The phrase "nature and limits" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you wish to describe the essential characteristics or scope of something. For example, "The nature and limits of international law often become obscure in times of conflict."
As such, his work blurs the distinction between documentation and advocacy, and raises questions about the nature and limits of cinematic representation (ambiguity intended).
Huxter helped establish a local school, and sits on the heritage committee that determines the exact nature and limits of expansion in the historic centre.
Alan co-founded the Bristol Robotics Laboratory where his research is focussed on understanding the nature and limits of robot intelligence.
Here, we sense her being cast off, as the novel becomes increasingly diffuse and begins to pose serious questions about the nature and limits of literature.
· They can explore the nature and limits of what it means to be human in graphic ways, by pushing the envelope as far as it will go.
This show makes it newly and sharply clear that Mr. Josephson was researching the nature and limits of photography from the beginning.
Such philosophical work requires an investigation into the nature and limit of human thought.
Antiphon's text and meaning are unclear at some crucial points, but the idea seems to be that the laws of society require us to act against our own interests, by constraining our animal natures and limiting our natural desires and pleasures; and that it is foolish to obey these laws when we can get away with following nature instead.
It is in his discussion of the nature, source, and limits of state action and of the nature of rights that Bosanquet introduces the topic of punishment.
Epistemology, the study of the nature, origin, and limits of human knowledge.
Bosanquet's principal concern was to explain the basis of political authority and the state, the place of the citizen in society, and the nature, source and limits of human rights.
