imaginary boundary造句

• And she is determined to buy more land for sale in the park's imaginary boundary.
• The imaginary boundary formed by the cordon was not to be crossed by a prisoner.
• Yes,'was', in the past tense, if you only let your fecund mind cross some imaginary boundaries.
• The event horizon is an imaginary boundary.
• This surface is not a physically tangible one, but merely a figurative concept of an imaginary boundary.
• The lake is also an imaginary boundary of the Rendille and Borana and Oromo to the Turkana land.
• He went about it alone, created an imaginary boundary _ a 2-foot-by-2-foot think tank _ to remove himself from everyone else.
• Some stroll, others rush toward the yellow buses lined up just this side of the imaginary boundary dividing the United States and Mexico.
• It also calls for cooperation between the state and federal government in managing waters and fish species, which do not abide by the imaginary boundary line between state and federal waters.
• The retreat of the middle and upper-middle classes to the suburbs and the reluctance of prosperous patrons to cross imaginary boundaries at the edge of the inner city at night have not reversed themselves.
• Quote : " In 1840, owing to police difficulties in controlling public houses on, or not on the imaginary boundary line, Henry Wade was sent from Sydney on a special mission to mark out the boundary.
• In the widely discussed book " Sisters In Crime : The Rise of the New Female Criminal " ( McGraw, 1975 ), the criminologist Freda Adler foresaw a " rising tide of female assertiveness " that would lead tens of thousands of women to step " across the imaginary boundary line which once separated crimes into ` masculine'and ` feminine'categories ."
• Zagdanski continued with the parallel he established, in " C閘ine seul ", between Celine and Proust, in " Le sexe de Proust " ( Gallimard / L infini 1994 ), a book length essay in which he questions the imaginary boundaries between  normality and  homosexuality in " ?la recherche du temps perdu ", boundaries that Proust, according to Zagdanski, never prohibited himself from crossing in thought.