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Inchoateknowledge Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
occupies the outer limit...
His behaviour occupies the outer limit of what is morally acceptable.
Interesting turn of phrase.
Does "the outer limit" mean "not within"?
Interesting turn of phrase.
Does "the outer limit" mean "not within"?
Top answer
No-- just within the edge; just barely morally acceptable.
- No-- just within the edge; just barely morally acceptable.
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3 Answers
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Make a sentence out of "outer limit of": [<:o)]
Today we can see some business behaviors stand at the outer limit of what is legally acceptable to gain the maximum profits.
Today we can see some business behaviors stand at the outer limit of what is legally acceptable to gain the maximum profits.
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