Sentence examples for that lives beyond from inspiring English sources

Last week's Guardian/ICM poll suggested that far more voters are inclined to endorse the protesters' slogans than to dismiss their naivety, and news since about directors' pay going up by half during the past 12 months has furthered the impression of a plutocracy that lives beyond the reach of hard times.

The hope here is that Rubicon will help New Relic be a company that lives beyond the lifetime of its core service: application lifecycle management.

I cast a certain kind of actor that can do a certain kind of miniscule work with me--the nuances--so that we can score together the other play that lives beyond the actual dialogue, and into the world of the subtext.

Scientologists do believe that the inner self is a "cosmic" being, something that lives beyond the body and which needs to be properly maintained when in your care.

It seems the answer lies in creating an aesthetic that lives beyond the clothes.

Do we have the intestinal fortitude to live this marvelous nature out today, that part of us that lives beyond self-criticism, judgment, personal impatience, comparison and down-right making ourselves wrong for what we didn't achieve?

Their net imports of capital will also falter, forcing countries that live beyond their means to cut spending.

With her face artfully painted and her dreadlocks festooned with rosebuds, she also demonstrated a grasp of aesthetics that live beyond the scope of music.

German voters and politicians think it's unfair to ask Germany to continue to foot the bill for countries that lived beyond their means and piled up huge debts they can't repay.

He proposed the creation of a new "stability council" that could penalise member states that lived beyond their means and oversee competitiveness tests, which could look at, among other things, the flexibility of labour markets.

Like Iceland, another small country that lived beyond its means during the credit boom, Latvia, with 2.2 million people, is paying for its excess with austerity measures meant to bring public spending back in line with diminished growth.