The phrase 'pass the limits' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the idea of someone or something going beyond a certain boundary, limit or limitation. For example, you could say, "The new train technology will help us pass the limits of current travel times."
Republican lawmakers say that if the State Supreme Court does not rule by Tuesday on collective bargaining limits they passed this spring, they will simply pass the limits again.
The measure was already broadly unpopular: In a New York Times poll conducted last August, 60 percent of city residents said it was a bad idea for the Bloomberg administration to pass the limits, although Bronx and Queens residents were more likely than Manhattan residents to oppose it.
Let's act on our dreams, and use our imaginations to pass the limits of our perceptions because for those of us who have already experienced the fulfillment of making a distant vision come true, I'm sure we agree, it feels amazing.
And what happens when you pass the limits of that?
In cases that a robot does not pass the limits of autonomous function, a minimum level of the product liability is assumable.
If they pass the limit, they immediately die.
Be early as possible, because when you pass the limit he/she won't accept it anymore or just give minus points to it.
An inspection of the Breen cabin found its occupants relatively well, but the Murphy cabin, according to author George Stewart, "passed the limits of description and almost of imagination".
But I wonder whether sports such as wingsuit flying have already passed the limit of safety.
But Mr Birkett said Oxford Street had already reached 19 hours in excess of the limit by January 4, while Putney High Street also passed the limit yesterday.
Music had passed the limit of what the ear could handle; one young composer at Darmstadt was said to be writing "the craziest gibberish" and "purest nonsense".
