Sentence examples for that opened beyond from inspiring English sources

Moreover, the status of presentation space itself" was transformed by Group Material into "a standard of access to information that opened beyond the museum and gallery to engage the public through storefronts, talks, town meetings, newspaper ads, magazines, bus posters, etc".

But it was their performance last season that opened eyes beyond their campus across the Charles River from Boston, a 168-acre tract with a football field named for a champion M.I.T. hurdler from the 1920s — the father of the former Yankees owner George Steinbrenner.

One hung in front of a floor-to-ceiling picture window that opened directly onto the jungle and, beyond, the turquoise ocean.

Everything suddenly seems larger in the broad mountain valley that opens out beyond the summit – the pine trees, the glassy bodies of water and the hefty peaks reflected in them.

In recent months, Time Inc and the Swedish publisher Bonnier have produced two demos of mocked-up colour tablets that open up possibilities beyond the lookalike pages of editorial content that clutter the web.

We understand love as a truth that opens us up to something beyond ourselves in a moment that dies immediately after.

Polished and crisp as the Nani Mau plantings are, the most evocative part, to my mind, is the unadorned grassy field that opens out around a pond beyond a huge fiddleleaf fig and a pair of magnificent African tulip trees (Spathodea campanulata).

One challenge facing observers of the uprisings spreading across north Africa and the Middle East is to read them as not so many repetitions of the past but as original experiments that open new political possibilities, relevant well beyond the region, for freedom and democracy.

The first contribution of this study is multi-objective problem formulation that opens additional perspectives for decision-making beyond cost-oriented optimization.

The Triffids were one of the first bands that opened my eyes to a world beyond the narrow, London-centric field of vision I grew up with – not just in music.

"Dancing With Cuba" is her vivid account of her stay -- six frustrating, fascinating months that opened her eyes to the world beyond dance, and, one suspects, helped turn her into the marvelous journalist familiar to readers of The New Yorker, The New York Review of Books and many other publications.