Example collocations logo

Borders in sentence

1911 examples of Borders in a sentence

The crisis of national politics has consequences that echo far beyond the borders of individual countries.
Indeed, Putin has breached one of the most fundamental principles of international law: that national borders may not be changed by force.
So it does nothing, even as Europe's borders are challenged, Ukrainian citizens are bombed in their homes by Russian troops, and a violent, bandit army ravages the greater Middle East, from the beaches of Libya to the borders of Iran.
Syria’s borders with Turkey, Iraq, Lebanon, and Israel also present unique challenges to regional security, given the potential not only for international conflict, but also for destabilizing cross-border flows of refugees.
And Israelis and Palestinians themselves, with actual or potential civil war on three of their four borders, need no reminders of what could happen if they do not start spreading peace from the inside out.
Much has been said or written about what “final status” or peace between Israel and the Palestinians would look like, but important differences remain regarding borders, the status of Jerusalem and its holy places, the rights of refugees, the future of Israeli settlements, and security arrangements.
Global, because the array of services that natural ecosystems provide, such as clean air and fresh water, benefit people far beyond national borders.
Socialization of bank debt across borders implies that a country’s private borrowing costs are artificially reduced below market rates, as insurance (in the form of credit-default swaps) is provided free of charge by other countries.
By backing right-wing populists, older voters hope to return to a time when domestic affairs were insulated from global forces and national borders were less porous.
The final source of risk, cyberspace, may soon overshadow all the rest, because borders and armies cannot limit it.
At the same time, Europe's leaders must work to curb the influx of refugees, by developing a political program to end the violence that is driving despairing people by the millions to their countries' borders.
Migrants continue to arrive by the thousand at Europe’s fragile borders.
National borders ought to be abolished in God’s earthly kingdom.
As the Brexit vote shows, Europe’s political class greatly underestimated the strains caused by free mobility across borders – a shibboleth of the failed neoliberal project of maximizing market-based resource allocation.
In some cases, it may require redrawing borders.
For the West, the biggest challenge will be to reconcile domestic pressure for closed borders with the geopolitical advantages of embracing migration.
This is true even if the Kremlin has come to regret its actions in 2014, which led to Western military forces being deployed on its borders.
For NAFTA to realize its full potential and move the convergence process, opening borders to trade and reducing tariff barriers are not enough.
Protecting North America and securing its borders has become a major priority in the fight against international terrorism and there must be a common response.
Having created a functioning, regional, open trade area, the three countries must ensure that the new imperative to secure borders does not obstruct legitimate flows of goods, services and people.
A NAFTA-wide security perimeter could transform internal borders in much the same way that the Schengen Agreement transformed borders within much of continental Europe.
How will countries apply its mandates within their borders and in relation to riparian neighbors?
Politicians who fail to “control the borders” do not deserve their people’s trust.
Moreover, there is a danger of debt and unpaid loans from projects that turn out to be economic “white elephants,” and security conflicts could bedevil projects that cross so many sovereign borders.
Especially in the United Kingdom and France, unemployment and a perceived lack of control over borders have played a large role in fostering disaffection with the EU.
The EU is thus caught between demands for more solidarity from the young in its southern members and dissatisfaction with open borders among the elderly in the north.
The US cannot police human rights or the progress of liberal democratic principles beyond its borders.
Poles consider their current borders sacred, not a curse, as in Hungary.
Building fences and sending helicopters to police the borders will not be sufficient, and the idea that jihadis can be rehabilitated is a myth.
But today it is the Westphalian order that is in decline, along with the significance of state borders.
BackNext