Sentence examples for literal limits from inspiring English sources

Although the literal limits of the agreement have been unclear, U.S. officials have said at times, as Reston did this week, that it bans "any substantive contact" with the PLO.

Engrossing, elusive and packed to its literal limits with ideas at 79 minutes, "The Imagined Savior Is Far Easier to Paint" beautifully takes Akinmusire's distinctive tone to new realms, including slow-burning orchestral swells and convention-defying vocal collaborations that attempt to translate his vision into words.

For more than a generation, reality TV has focused on increasingly freakish freaks, intelligent drama has withered, and the definition of current affairs has become depressingly literal, limiting itself to the coverage of car crash celebrities' couplings and media-induced meltdowns.

Instead of hitting the city road where the sky is the literal limit, I have to confine myself to the gym, strengthening and stretching while surrounded by walls and machines.

Rather than expressing universal truths, a literal interpretation limits the actions of God to certain events in history.

That seems too literal and limited an interpretation.

Literal truth is limited.

And McCarthy's idea — his novelistic picture — of life's evil is limited, and literal: it is only ever of physical violence.

And McCarthy's idea his novelistic picture of life's evil is limited, and literal: it is only ever of physical violence.

Or she might assert as little as is needed to preserve the basic modal inferences from actuality: for example, every true P is possibly true, and actually true, but this is the limit of literal modal truth.

It was a tonic reminder of the limits to any literal reconstruction of the past with which historians and biographers must grapple.