unboundedness


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Synonyms for unboundedness

The American Heritage® Roget's Thesaurus. Copyright © 2013, 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Synonyms for unboundedness

the quality of being infinite

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Whether it connotes a sense of alienation from the human or a sense of bodily freedom and unboundedness, this willing taking-on of animal form casts the fixity of identity as an inhibition of creativity." (23) Taxidermy, as an artistic medium, aids artists in asserting their identity.
Virtuality, unboundedness, and diversity of participants engaged are the components that make e-commerce distinct.
This in turn has ethical consequences, presumably because boundedness is idealist, ideological, and also no doubt masculinist, and because unboundedness opens us to the experience of our profound "exposure to others," bound up, so to speak, in our "exposure to technics" (137).
The planetary urbanization discourse, in fact, could be rendered more cosmopolitan, and its political horizons widened, through more substantive dialogue with existing urban research traditions that have long been aware of the unboundedness and geographically uneven development of urbanization processes.
In her introduction, McLean argues that for many in Ireland the National Gallery was for a long time 'one of the few secular spaces where art could be seen in Ireland', and in many of the more autobiographical encounters recorded here the gallery represents those things that art always has: freedom, unboundedness, vitality.
In general, due to the unboundedness aspect of the control operator B this solution does not exist with values in the domain of B.
Thus linguistic unboundedness is consistent with naturalism about the mind.
The 2003 Convention situates culture firmly within 'communities' despite the vagueness of the term (Hottin and Grenet, 2012: 103), and the illusiveness between social entities defined by their specific knowledge, know-how and way of life, and their essential unboundedness due to their heterogeneity and frequent lack of spokespersons or representatives (Blake, 2009: 53).
Hallstein and O'Reilly use the concept of "unboundedness" (21) to describe academic culture.
Using the novel as the art form that best speaks to this new worldly "unboundedness," the literary community is shown to be "infinitely enlarged" through the recent influences of globalization and the expansion of critical thought by postnationalism.
This incidence rate is more reasonable than the bilinear incidence rate because it includes the behavioral change and crowding effect of the infective individuals and prevents the unboundedness of the contact rate by choosing suitable parameters.