The phrase "a specific border" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a particular boundary or limit that is clearly defined or identified.
Example: "The treaty established a specific border between the two countries to prevent future disputes."
Alternatives: "a defined boundary" or "a particular limit".
The Canadians had a specific border cooperation agenda, the Afghans were more interested in insurgent interdiction, and the Pakistani side did not give either much importance.
(a) A specific border region with its bordering regions.
The Commission proposal would amend current rules on local border traffic in order to treat the entire Kaliningrad region, together with a specific border area on the Polish side, as a single border zone.
2. A Member State may also decide, with regard to a specific border with one or more neighbouring Member States, to join an existing effective way set up formally or informally by one or more neighbouring Member States.
Lt. Col. Joe Buccino said the Homeland Security Department still had not given the Pentagon a list of specific border barrier construction projects that the military would then use to determine which ones support "use of the armed forces," as the law requires.
According to John Donaldson, a research associate at the International Boundaries Research Unit, a British institute that studies border disputes, France and Italy agreed in 1901 that no third country could rule the Doumeira area, and that specific border issues would be dealt with later.
"We have mitigated a problem that we first recognized as soon as we kind of owned the country, and realized real fast that there were specific border areas that were wide open," said one senior military officer who watches border operations closely.
As the trade data originates at the country-to-country level it is natural to estimate GDP and country specific border effects at this level.
The bill would allow undocumented immigrants to gain legal status and eventual citizenship, but that pathway is tied to specific border triggers meant to prevent future unauthorized immigration.
Olmert wrote to Bernard Avishai, professor at the Hebrew University, that "Once the United Nations will lay the foundation for this idea, we in Israel will have to engage in a serious process of negotiations, in order to agree on specific borders based on the 1967 lines, and resolve the other issues.
But that mandate came with specific borders based on where Jews resided in sufficient numbers to have a majority.
