But these tools will also make a firm's borders ever more porous.
What is your vision for what constitutes an acceptable outcome?") to firm bordering on threatening: "It is time to cut your ties to extremist groups/proxy forces and urge the permanent severing of ties.
Over the last century, the Arab, Fars and Lur populations of Khuzestan saw firm borders placed on regions previously controlled by tribes under the auspices of central Iranian governments.
According to his perspective, having no firm borders between policies might diminish freedom of central banks instead of expanding it.
For one, he said there needs to be a firm commitment to border security and ensuring people don't overstay their visas.
Mr. Jones has a firm opinion: at Borders, "you browse, buy a latte, read a magazine.
From the upper third of the medial border, a firm mass is extending upward and attached to lower cervical spine.
In early 1990, when Chancellor Helmut Kohl deferred making a firm commitment on the Polish border, President George H.W. Bush could discretely reassure Poland, avoiding a crisis for Mr. Kohl.
Should one infer from the preceding discussion that citizenship is "hard on the outside and soft on the inside" (Bosniak 2006, 4) with the border representing a firm line between those who are part of the community of equal citizens and those who remain outside?
He did not particularly distinguish himself in Congress, generally supporting the Whig agenda and taking a firm stance on the outstanding border dispute between Maine and the British (now Canadian) province of New Brunswick.
Security and confidentiality matter all the more when networks spread beyond the borders of a firm, as more and more of them do, to include suppliers or customers.
