The phrase "a softer border" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about policies, geography, or metaphorical contexts where the idea of a less rigid or more flexible boundary is being conveyed.
Example: "The new immigration policy aims to create a softer border that allows for easier movement between countries."
Alternatives: "a more flexible boundary" or "a gentler border".
It would involve a "softer" border, some co-operative institutions, greater autonomy for both bits of Kashmir and a gradual withdrawal of Indian soldiers from Kashmir as violence decreases.Both sides, nowSadly, every bomb attack pushes such a settlement, and even solutions to pettier bilateral squabbles, further into the future.
The DUP has made clear that a soft border with Ireland remains its central Brexit concern.
He no longer insists that the line of control be scrapped, but rather that it be made a soft border.
A "soft" border between north and south allowing for trade and the easy movement of people would benefit all Sudanese.
One of the most prominent is a soft border, in which there would be a demilitarised zone which nomadic groups could cross at will.
The EU 27 are standing by Ireland, and will agree no bespoke deals or special treatment that does not ensure that "full alignment" and a soft border.
While the Good Friday agreement does not explicitly require a soft border, that was because it was assumed that Britain would remain in the EU.
According to proposals put forward by Mr Musharraf, even that fault could have been mended: mainly by turning Kashmir's front-line into a "soft border" and granting autonomy to Kashmiris either side of it.
Wlodzimierz Cimoszewicz, Poland's prime minister until the end of 1997, represents this area in Parliament, and he urges a soft border regime that would allow families and small traders to continue to cross with as little hindrance as possible.
In his much heralded Europe speech, Jeremy Corbyn favoured remaining in a customs union to preserve the free movement of goods and a soft border within Ireland, but rejected staying in the single market because of its neoliberal aspects.
The other, reportedly in Mrs May's mind when she confronted Mr Rees-Mogg on it this week, is that Northern Ireland voters might reject a hard Brexit and, in effect, go in with the Republic on a soft border basis.
