The phrase "set the boundaries for" is a valid and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to setting limits or rules for something. For example, "We need to set the boundaries for acceptable behavior at school."
This course explores the basic materials and models that set the boundaries for various present-day musical experiences.
It is essentially a nonbinding planning tool that is supposed to set the boundaries for tax and spending legislation this year.
And it is on that note – abuses by the security forces – that former president Rafsanjani set the boundaries for legitimate political opposition.
As I wrote last month, intelligence should be called on to create the basis, and set the boundaries, for rational policy choices.
Since the BBC remains (extraordinarily) without an external regulator, it is the government's job to set the boundaries for the corporation.
But these demographic shifts set the boundaries for rich countries' medium-term future, including their ability to service their public debt.
Affinity of newly generated TCR for peptide-MHC primarily sets the boundaries for positive selection.
Three hard facts are setting the boundaries for the talks United Nations negotiator Ibrahim Gambari is undertaking as he shuttles between Burma's ruling generals and the detained opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi.
The researchers found, however, that competition sets the boundaries for a mere 12percentt of Himalayan bird species, while temperature and habitat dictate where 48 and 40percentt of species, respectively, feather their nests.
With the state running a large surplus, the accord sets the boundaries for a budget that is all but certain to include an array of programs that the governor did not call for in his original budget proposal -- from expansion of prekindergarten classes and reductions in class size to low-cost prescription drugs for the elderly.
After all, technology sets the boundaries for what is achievable in this world.
