Sentence examples for issue far beyond from inspiring English sources

On the flip side of the hyperlocal blogging are those who follow a single issue far beyond their environs.

ON A hot afternoon, children in the Shek Mun housing estate step away from their swings and slides to distribute flyers on an issue far beyond their years: where to store the remains of the dead.

Security becomes a monstrous issue far beyond hacking of national security sites and utility grids, rather the integrity of the entire modern economy.

Further automation of the retail sector raises issues far beyond the needless luxuries of choice, convenience and speed of delivery (Amazon to test drone deliveries in British skies, 27 July).

Indeed, Mr. Bloomberg's public stance is that of a man who thrills to a friendly audience and is deeply engaged in issues far beyond the city he governs.

And on issues far beyond sexuality — conversion standards, interaction with Reform and Conservative rabbis, even the degrees of kosher for lettuce and broccoli — the Modern Orthodox sector has spent much of the last generation on the defensive against an increasingly confident and assertive haredi, or ultra-Orthodox, faction.

But two of the sessions I attended – on approaches to reconciliation and reparation, and "the unbearable whiteness of being" – were the most challenging and perspective-broadening discussions I have ever been part of, and dug into the issues far beyond the once-over, superficial discussion I've learned to expect of conferences.

Bush administration officials heralded the training accord and an agreement to increase NATO troops in Afghanistan to bolster security for elections there in September as proof the alliance could overcome divisions to reach consensus on contentious issues far beyond its members' national borders.

So I was drafted onto the company's main ISO 9001 team, working on issues far beyond my original R&D brief.

Access to hormone therapy and sex reassignment surgery are contested issues far beyond the military.

But the causes of destructive substance use are rooted in issues far beyond the simplistic notions of character defects and "criminal tendencies".