Sentence examples for a possible border from inspiring English sources

"Dominance" might also take a more negative connotation in the future, as recent discussions about a possible border tax on energy resources have suggested.

And now, our readers can get closer to these stories and subjects, from a possible border wall to a figure skater's quadruple jump.

"There were a few things that were disconcerting," he said, not least the row about security and a possible border control strike.

The NYT told us the reference to a "possible border wall" is meant to offer an example of where AR could enhance a reader's understanding of the story, by displaying an object in three-dimensions, where scale matters, and were human interaction – like walking up to the wall – could give you a better idea of what it's really like.

The motor industry has repeatedly warned that any possible border delays for parts would impose fresh burdens and deter manufacturers from continuing production in Britain.

The president is also expected to travel later this month to look at prototypes of possible border walls, creating a visual that his base will love but will further galvanize Latinos.

Relocation of migrants from Greece to other EU states could take up to two months, Migration Minister Ioannis Mouzalas said, adding that the risk of thousands of refugees being trapped in Greece from possible border closures was a remote case.

The practical consequence, the group said, would be to "complete the isolation between Bethlehem and East Jerusalem" and constitute "a game changer that significantly changes the possible border between Israel and Palestine".

Mr Ban appeared to join the US and Egypt in calling for an unconditional ceasefire, to be followed by talks on a possible new border arrangement for Gaza.

Hunt claimed changes to the withdrawal agreement could be made if the UK could allay Irish fears about a possible hard border and those of the wider EU about the integrity of the single market.

However, it would alleviate the problem of preventing a possible hard border between Northern Ireland and the Republic - something for which negotiators on both sides are still trying to find a long-term solution.