The phrase "a border passage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific point or route for crossing a border, often in the context of travel or immigration.
Example: "The travelers were advised to use a border passage that was less congested to avoid long delays."
Alternatives: "border crossing" or "border checkpoint".
Leila Ahmed, a professor at the Harvard Divinity School who grew up in Cairo, described her childhood hatred of fusha in a memoir, "A Border Passage".
I was desperately seeking solace in my faith after 9/11 and I returned to A Border Passage, in which Leila Ahmed explains her conception of Women's Islam which gave me hope, solace and re-affirmation of my faith.
As I look around me for hope in today's embattled world, the one thing I hold onto in my Islam is a concept, Women's Islam, which Leila Ahmed, now a professor at Harvard Divinity School, articulated in her book, A Border Passage: From Cairo to America--A America--A America--A
At the border passage to Israel, the sick and dying lie on stretchers for hours before the metal gates, seeking admission for treatment that their hospitals cannot provide for lack of medicines or equipment.
From Jerusalem, many people make the pilgrimage six miles south to Bethlehem, in a West Bank area under the jurisdiction of the Palestinian Authority (Israel and the Palestinian Authority facilitate border passage at this time of year, with passports still required).
They pay hundreds or thousands of dollars to make the crossing from Libya to Italy, by far the most dangerous border passage for migrants in the world.
Many EU states have addressed the issue as a security dilemma, putting up walls or proposing anti-migration laws instead of allowing for safe border passage or access to asylum procedures.
This sounds like support for efforts by some European Union member governments to tighten the open border-passage provisions of the community's internal controls.
Here, for example, is a passage bordering on a Rooseveltian interior monologue: To Roosevelt, as to all marathon campaigners, the trip became an accelerating blur, a mélange of whistle-stops, poking hands, curious eyes, and bands, bands, bands, raucously thumping.
THE new front doors of the Peabody Essex Museum lead to a paved passage bordered on one side by brick walls built in the shapes of the gable ends of houses.
There's an area of Cambodia, not far from the border, which is a known passage for incoming asylum seekers and there I managed to meet a group of Montagnards hiding in the forest.
