Sentence examples for The crossborder from inspiring English sources

The crossborder influence of satellite television, like Qatar's Al Jazeera station, as well as the Internet, has broken completely the monopoly on the control of information previously held tightly by Arab governments.

And Monday, there was the crossborder attack.

BEHIND THE NEWS Gun violence and the crossborder drug trade have taken center stage in American relations with Mexico, which has been struggling to contain criminal gangs.

The idea of the crossborder subway link, which has been discussed for decades, resurfaced in public last week when members of Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's administration took it up as an alternative to the rail tunnel.

But the crossborder odysseys play into a much bigger debate over the environment, the economy and, increasingly, the Continent's politics just at a time when summer vacationers take to the autobahns.

If something still goes wrong with the transfer, the institution of the originator is obliged to credit the originator, that is to say the institution's customer, with a sum not exceeding 12 500 ECU in respect of the amount of the crossborder transfer, plus the interest which the customer has lost and any costs incurred.

The North also said it planned to shut down the only crossborder train service with South Korea, idling the freight train that makes a daily round trip between Kaesong and Seoul, the South's capital 45 miles to the south.

At the same time, guerrilla fighters in Lebanon fired nine rockets across the border into Israel this morning, the eighth crossborder attack since March 12.

Rob Wainwright, of Europol, pointed to the 2,500 crossborder crime and terrorism suspects identified through Europol.

In Washington, Secretary of State Madeleine K. Albright sternly warned ethnic Albanian leaders that the United States and other NATO peacekeepers were determined to defend the border against crossborder attacks on Serbian police.

Michael Howell, the managing director of CrossBorder Capital, which complied the data told Reuters the £16bn outflows "look like intensifying again with the possibility of Scottish independence coming to the front of investors' minds".