Sentence examples for transcends most from inspiring English sources
By learning the vocabulary and etiquette of the Lifestyle, Stern soon transcends most of the usual boundaries of sexuality.
They're also reasonably flawed, as is this movie, but Mr. Waititi transcends most of the narrative bumps and generally dodges the obvious land mines, including cuteness.
"A love of animals and a fascination with the idea of them acting as we do transcends most national, geographic and religious boundaries".
Its tenacious hold on the public imagination suggests a power that transcends most critics' dismissals of the piece as naive and overwrought.
First, accept that there is ineffable value to the child-parent relationship that transcends most conflicts, so that the heart will yearn for a connection that the mind may reject.
Zhang Yimou's tenderhearted film "The Road Home" is a cinematic ballad of such seamless construction and exquisite tonal balance it transcends most of the pitfalls of movies that aspire to a classic, lyric simplicity.
Musically, Dylan has transcended most of his early influences and developed an incisively personal style.
The work of this atelier is extremely distinguished, with an elegance and purity of style and a knowledge of Classical art that transcend most of its contemporaries.
Senna's success was one thing, his three championships, 65 poles and 41 victories merely statistics at the end of the day, but allied to his spirituality, he was deemed to therefore transcend most mortals.
Shortly thereafter, a widely seen Italian movie, "Il Postino," told a fictionalized story of Neruda's playing cupid on an island during his exile, and another generation found the transformative power of language in Neruda poems, which transcend most translation.
In Civics, democracy and human rights are central themes that transcend most other topics, the aim being to enable pupils to acquire 'knowledge of, and the ability to reflect on, values and principles that characterize a democratic society' (Lgr 11, 2011, p. 199).
