Sentence examples for limitless expansion from inspiring English sources
According to the first, Stalin was committed to limitless expansion and would only be encouraged by concessions.
Art preferred to revel in a certain pastoral romanticism that seemed to promise the limitless expansion of the American dream.
Its role was to enforce the rules that govern global capitalism, and to promote the limitless expansion of global trade and capital investment across the world.
Global capitalism may need limitless expansion in order to survive, but the planet is already at the very limits of what it can take.
"To try to write love is to confront the muck of language: that region of hysteria where language is both too much and too little, excessive (by the limitless expansion of the ego, by emotive submersion) and impoverished (by the codes of which love diminishes and levels it)." – Roland Barthes.
But, come on, far less of a symptom -- of a deep, raw social and cultural wrongness -- than, for instance, the global war and terror, environmental exploitation, climate chaos, poverty, racism (old and new), infrastructure collapse, the commonness of mass murder, the limitless expansion of the security state, or the congealing of a one-party status quo that ignores all of the above.
American officials acknowledge privately that this limitless-expansion strategy could turn into a problem eventually.
While a contentious topic in the London housing crisis debate, the UK capital's green belt was praised by Latin American leaders as a positive strategy for curbing the risk of limitless urban expansion.
Cyberspace provides limitless opportunities for expansion.
Kaufman also suggested that "Tasty's strong brand and massive fan base give it almost limitless avenues for expansion — from cookbooks to licensing to consumer tech".
His speech gave Reagan an opening, the Reagan who, Bacevich says, "Assured Americans not only that compromising their lifestyle was unnecessary but that the prospects for economic expansion were limitless and could be had without moral complications or great cost.
