Human-verified examples from authoritative sources
Exact Expressions
60 human-written examples
In the second day of hearings on Tuesday, the judges described the two-year-old law as fundamentally changing the relationship between the individual and the government, giving Congress virtually unlimited power to force people to buy products for their own good.
Currently, those employees can use salary packaging to claim an unlimited amount for meals, alcohol, entertainment and even venue hire under fringe benefits tax (FBT) arrangements.
Except that the ideal of the gentleman-legislator who cuts backroom deals in the public interest seems plainly an illusion in the age of 24-hour news cycles and constant pressure from interest groups with seemingly unlimited financial and, ultimately, electoral fire-power.
He added a note of caution, however, for anyone expecting ECB support for Greece and its banks to be unlimited.
But more insidious in the short term is the fact that the unlimited expansion of any popular school, a coalition policy in the last parliament, means there is nothing to stop existing grammar schools bidding to open "annexes" (in effect new selective schools) locally.
"To avoid paying unlimited compensation, they have to show the crash was not due to negligence, omission or a wrongful act either by them or by their servants or agents," said Clive Garner, the head of aviation law at Irwin Mitchell, which has represented passengers' families in similar cases.
We broke down the pros, cons and costs of each service … What you get Amazon will stream a selection of HBO series, mini-series and original films on an unlimited basis as part of its Prime subscription service.
It entitles you to unlimited one-day deliveries on more than 7m items and instant streaming of more than 15,000 films and TV episodes through Prime Instant Video.
It is a space which validates our right to choose our own identity, unlimited by culture, religion or nationality.
The key point for Kennedy appears to be reflected in his question, "Can you identify for us some limits on the commerce clause?" Kennedy seems to be seeking reassurance that there is a "limiting principle", something in the government's position that will prevent its interpretation of the commerce clause from being an unlimited grant of federal power.
You pays your £2.99, and your children get unlimited walking in the air, swooping over London, San Francisco, Japan, China and Australia.
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Real-world application tested
The primary grammatical function of "unlimited" is as an adjective , modifying nouns to indicate a lack of restrictions or boundaries. Ludwig AI confirms this, and examples showcase its use in various contexts to describe qualities such as power, access, or potential.
Expression frequency: Very common
