"setting new boundaries" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the action of establishing new limits or restrictions. Example: After years of being taken advantage of, she decided to stand up for herself by setting new boundaries with her coworkers.
"It definitely helped to have him reaching out to other people". When he eventually returned to the office, she also set new boundaries.
After Napoleon's defeat, the Congress of Vienna was convened in 1814 15 to set new boundaries, re-create the balance of power, and guard against future French hegemony.
"The bookseller incident not only sets new boundaries but also reinforces the norm, which is to publish in journals instead of books," says Edmund Cheng, an associate professor at Hong Kong Baptist University.
"This strategy directs the BBC to put quality first; do fewer things better; guarantee access to all; make the license fee work harder; and set new boundaries for itself," the broadcaster said in its review.
It sets new boundaries for Iran's disputed nuclear program that represent significant compromises and concessions for Iran as well as the international coalition that suspects it of seeking nuclear weapons.
In approaching democracy as a political form defined by recurrent crises of representation, I am interested in how democratic sensibilities are awakened in or articulated by actors and subjects who seek to convene, assemble, defend or restore democracies and to set new boundaries of belonging and participation.
Many of the participants said that the realization of how expectations and demands from others had impacted their lives had made them understand that it was necessary to set new boundaries.
You may not like what you see during self-reflective moments, but breaking down past perceptions of self and reforming the way you think about yourself, reestablishing boundaries and setting new standards for yourself, will help you move into the improvement you seek.
