A personal boundary is an invisible line that marks a limit, and allowing somebody to overstep your boundaries is a clear sign of dysfunction.
"All I could think to myself was, 'I guess I can live with this.' Because I felt fortunate just to be alive". Yet Nelson's case also marks a limit as to what modern medicine can presently achieve.
That decision left the door wide open for white flight, and marked a constitutional limit for America's drive to integrate its schools.
Europe's conventional eastern boundary, however, is not a cultural, political, or economic discontinuity on the land comparable, for example, to the insulating significance of the Himalayas, which clearly mark a northern limit to South Asian civilization.
The end of the staff, once extended will mark a new limit.
Instead of directly interfering in pricing strategies of companies, rate-of-return regulation can mark a profit limit (as in the UK).
As of 2011, 324,576 inhabitants live within the city limits, marking a slight increase from the figure recorded at the 2002 census.
Art maps circulated for open studio weekend suggested that Valentine marks an outer limit for gallery expansion in a Queens direction.
As this assumes continuous pregnancies throughout adult lifespan, 34.2 °C marks an upper limit for T b, with the lower value of 32.1 °C a realistic range of mean T b values; the data from White and Seymour (2003) is also based on multiple studies and thus preferred to McNab (1980).
GROUP 5: Paragraphs 10-11 -According to the author, how does the ocean mark a limit or boundary for the United States?
Marcel Proust, writing in 1921, thought the stanza so beautiful it marked a sort of poetic outer limit ("Il semble impossible d'aller au delà").
