The phrase "going beyond the limits" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where someone is surpassing what is normally expected or accepted. For example, "The Olympic athlete went beyond the limits of physical endurance to set a new world record."
"A reporter who enters illegally is committing two mistakes, putting himself in question legally and going beyond the limits of his profession," he said.
This was not some hippyish abnegation of control; rather he was using chance as a way of going beyond the limits of his own mind and imagination.
This was not some hippy-ish abnegation of control; rather, he was using chance as a way of going beyond the limits of his own mind and imagination.
But another reason is that Formula One is the most highly competitive racing series and, therefore, drivers, engineers and team sporting directors seek every conceivable advantage — sometimes going beyond the limits.
I'd be going beyond the limits of my own football knowledge to describe the technical characteristics of what the players learn at La Masia, and at the senior team, the specifics of what makes them so remarkable.
Last week, the European Commission put biodiversity at the center of its annual Green Week conference in Brussels after E.U. environment ministers warned in March against "going beyond the limits of nature," and after heads of state and government endorsed the ministers' pledge to halt biodiversity loss in the Union by 2020 and step up efforts to avert such losses globally.
She would just drive it and drive it, go beyond the limits so she would then know how to safely go to the edge of those limits.
Others have argued, in the United States and elsewhere, that offensive publications, such as the Innocence of Muslims video, go beyond the limits of free speech.
Artists, too, sometimes try to go beyond the limits of what is feasible and conceivable, so that we wake up, so that we open ourselves to another world.
