| There are ways among the stone and shadow of our cloisters to transgress the Rule. |
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| We see it regularly now when prominent figures fall foul of the law or when disgraced business leaders transgress the code and pay the price. |
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| The figures, in this way, served as surrogates of the body, enabling the idea of the body to transgress social norms without consequence. |
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| They experience pain, transgress borders and limits, and come into existence in situations that are stimulated by pain. |
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| Is it not in its nature to transgress the limits of knowledge, thus revealing dimensions of life beyond the reach of other disciplines? |
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| By 9500 BC the outward flow stopped and the sea began to transgress into the enlarged Great Belt, turning it brackish very slowly. |
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| However, he did still have to be firm with the girl, otherwise she would transgress. |
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| This could have been a dark novel where guilt, longing and desire transgress accepted boundaries. |
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| At some point during the lower Devonian, the sea began to transgress again, and this continued through the deposition of the Port Ewen formation. |
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| As a luminary and law minister, he cannot be expected to overstep his jurisdiction and transgress his limits beyond his domain. |
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| The desire to transgress the limits and limitations of human existence is a driving force behind all art. |
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| We fear lest he hasten with insolence against us, or lest he transgress all bounds. |
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| Its goal is to hold governments accountable if they transgress the rights of their people. |
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| Those who transgress in scent-free zones may be asked to wash. And about time, too, it should be said. |
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| If I transgress this oath and forswear myself, may I be forced to live with arts graduates and become an expert on the theoretical control of space and time. |
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| It is pitched to the violent fantasies of his audience, and its purpose is to excite, to transgress, to draw tighter the bonds of shared hatred. |
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| By performing the personal in public, talk-show guests transgress the boundaries of behavior and decorum deemed appropriate by middle-class society. |
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| As the moral panic unfolds, more and more cultural forms transgress or come up against the symbolic boundary that such prohibitionary legislation seeks to impose. |
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| But when he delivereth them, behold! they transgress insolently through the earth in defiance of right! |
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| But will the leaders have the courage to apply it for example, against Mr Chavez, were he to transgress democratic norms in future? |
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| Society, in the form of the prison matrons, punishes Billie for daring to transgress its most covert laws and moral structures concerning women, especially black women. |
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| Haryana, a socially conservative state in north India, is notorious for frequent murders of young men and women who transgress. |
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| When acts occur that seriously transgress essential values, like the sanctity of life, society must speak out and reaffirm those values. |
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| Clearly, if we try to abide by the Constitution we will find that the trade barriers transgress it. |
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| They cannot exceed or transgress the stipulations limiting the use of force which are established in the charter. |
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| Only the cast shadows of the passers-by transgress through the huge glass doors of the closed building when they try to open its doors. |
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| The countries which want to transgress this elementary rule of triple pillar are in the wrong. |
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| They also submit that the settlement does not transgress the PBA rules with respect to pension-splitting. |
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| It is not the sole good but it is the greatest good, so it is never right to transgress love for the sake of justice, self-realization, or happiness. |
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| But does he transgress defining ideological litmus tests and potentially put himself beyond the pale of party acceptability? |
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| How dare she transgress against the sacred appeal of extreme physical and mental pain? |
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| This abuse is perhaps only the most literal expression of the punishment our culture imposes on bodies that dare to transgress from the socially prescribed norms. |
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| The question deserves to be asked even if, in the beginning, it meets with elevated reticence because such an initiative would transgress the liberty of action taken by the more powerful States, and by others as well. |
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| For example, employers wishing to escape what they perceive to be competitive handicaps may adopt new legal forms or workplace practices that transgress the spirit of labour standards legislation, though not its letter. |
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| The blame is only against those who oppress men with wrong-doing and insolently transgress beyond bounds through the land, defying right and justice: for such there will be a chastisement grievous. |
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| It has been argued that these measures should be adopted, not only to protect employees' interests, but also to prevent those who transgress the rules from unfairly competing with law-abiding employers. |
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| A world devoid of spirituality would easily transgress the frontiers of morality, and, in an attempt to justify its own misdeeds, would create further vicious circles of war and destruction. |
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| They ensured good behaviour by having miscreants publicly flogged. Today's referees lack such deterrents and professional sportsmen can transgress in a way that their classical predecessors could scarcely have imagined. |
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| There is speculation that it has a right of first refusal on BP's share and, further, that any disclosure of TNK-BP's confidential accounts would transgress its agreement with BP, making a sale to an outside party impossible. |
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| God forbid you transgress those boundaries. |
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| Such education must be started at the earliest possible age, and I think that adolescence is an appropriate stage to instil in young people the limits that they must not transgress. |
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| Ulysses's tragic greatness is unmistakable in his attempt to transgress all limits, emblematically the limits of the humanly navigable world. |
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| They were confusing the Law with the traditions, but I proved that I had not come to transgress the Law that the Father had revealed to Moses, but to fulfill it in word and deed. |
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| Only the shadows of the passers-by manage to transgress its limits. |
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| It was this pride that drove the Europeans of the Renaissance to disobey, to innovate, to transgress religious taboos, that encouraged them to cross geographical as well as cultural boundaries. |
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| It also recommends that the Czech authorities remain vigilant in identifying cases where media professionals transgress the law through fostering racial hatred. |
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| Insisting on the same prices for transfers within a Member State and across borders makes perfect sense in regulatory terms, but what we are doing here threatens to transgress the bounds of that which is tolerable. |
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| Political order was therefore also a cosmic order, and to kill a tlatoani was to transgress that order. |
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| They are essential for the integrity of the cell shape, and would theoretically be important for the ability of the cells to nidate in vessels and transgress capillary walls. |
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| There are legal consequences for companies that transgress the rules. |
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