Sentence examples for infinite reach from inspiring English sources

And though we inch ever closer to understanding these aspects of reality, we remain forever at merely the beginning of such an understanding — a "beginning of infinity" — since explanations of infinite reach necessarily remain infinitely far away, no matter how much progress we make.

The Gold Rush towns, 200 miles away from San Jose and the center of the dot-com universe, are witnessing firsthand the infinite reach of the new technology.

Persuasion attained virtually infinite reach, costless to the recipient — not only in out-of-pocket costs but also in convenience of time and place.

Even here, though, the militants find no peace, for America "sends a storm of missiles like rain" (a reference to the cruise-missile strikes of Operation Infinite Reach, in 1998).

And again: "She is the queen of precocious and brilliant children, Emersonian in temper, most exquisitely organized, with intellectual sight of unsurpassed sharpness and infinite reach, a true daughter of Mnemosyne".

It was called, slightly optimistically, Operation Infinite Reach, and successfully killed a dozen or so young Pakistanis who were training in the camps as well several blameless old men and a large number of goats.

It tells us about the infinite reaches of space, the tiniest living organism, the human body, the history of Earth.

QED describes a force that can extend across infinite reaches of space, although the force becomes weaker as the distance between two charges increases (obeying an inverse square law).

Despite the ever-expanding, infinite reaches of the universe, we have yet to discover any evidence of intelligent life anywhere other earth.

You can send a combined 14 grams of you and a loved one into orbit for $7,485 or you can shoot one gram of yourself to the moon for $9,995 or seven grams of yourself into the infinite reaches of deep space for $25,000.

Despite all of the places he's travelled, despite the near-infinite reach of his fiction, there is nevertheless a tendency, I find, to think of the media-averse Pynchon as hermetically sealed in a vat of his own ideas, puns, and fears.