Property is a concept that occupies a liminal, undecidable place between economy and culture.

she is a liminal horizon the novel repetitively posits

Clouzot's Odette occupies a liminal space, trapped between the pure and perverse

During the liminal stages of the disease

Dostoevsky set about the masterpiece one could call liminal

Infilling coastal areas with material dredged from the sea introduces sedimented marine pollution into liminal coastal areas and shorelines.

Balzac, situated as he was at a nodal point in the history of literature, in a liminal experience, now visionary and now realistic

we might describe the operational space of software in the context of a user at a desktop system as having a liminal boundary

experience this liminal stretch of the human life cycle

We live in a liminal state that breeds uncertainty and therefore numerous myths that offer certain remedies or just a road ahead

there is also another side to liminality: the sense of power and possibility that comes with the release from custom and the loosening of traditional ties

the truly liminal and dangerously vulnerable interplay of body, matter, self, other, and society which the creation of meaning through speech represents

It is the liminal space between sincerity and truth that the short fiction so precisely depicts

A frontier has two sides. It is an interface, a threshold, a liminal site, with all the danger and promise of liminality.

the wolf in this story is a liminal figure, an embodiment of some occult state in which binary conditions are impossibly, gruesomely conflated.