Sentence examples for Fluid borders from inspiring English sources

All three have come to Zurich from the former Yugoslavia, a place whose fluid borders have produced mixed identities and impermanent kinships.

By buying in relatively small quantities and taking advantage of the fluid borders of the European Union, most manage to avoid paying import tariffs.

Disarming the Sunni groups while allowing the peshmerga (beyond the fluid borders of the KRG) and Shia Badr brigades and the Mahdi army to remain armed is a difficult task.

García Bedolla is author of Latino Politics (Cambridge, UK: Polity, 2009) and Fluid Borders: Latino Power, Identity, and Politics in Los Angeles (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2005), which won two national book awards.

Re "On Africa's Fluid Borders, My Land Is Your Land" (news article, April 16): Articles about Africa often endorse the view that the continent's political and economic troubles stem from the "absurd" borders constructed by the European colonial powers, which are said to unnaturally divide and lump together ethnic groups.

She is author of Fluid Borders: Latino Power, Identity, and Politics in Los Angeles (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2005) which won the American Political Science Association's (APSA) Ralph Bunche Award and a best book award from APSA's Race, Ethnicity, and Politics Section, and Latino Politics (Cambridge, UK: Polity, 2009), winner of a best book award from APSA's Latino Caucus.

It is a fluid border: 60 to 70 thousand undocumented people cross the border every day.

Banking, trade, travel, food, medicines, the fluid border between Ireland and Northern Ireland — all would be thrown into flux.

We live on the fluid border between public and private – and we have new, sometimes confounding opportunities to crisscross that line.

On his deathbed, Stefan reverts to his native tongue, and "the lines of immigration shifted once again, a fluid border, spilling... across distance and time".

Here are a few: the lack of an Alex Salmond-type leader, the demise of Labour in Scotland compared with the party's grip on power in Wales and the large fluid border with England.