The phrase "arm of border" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "The arm of the border patrol was responsible for monitoring the area."
Alternatives: "section of the border" or "part of the border".
We have also steadily increased the removal of failed refugee claimants, from 5,900 in 2001 to 9,300 in 2006.The government has taken other steps to strengthen border security, including the arming of border officers, and we will make sure that our immigration officials and border officers are provided with the security resources they require.
"These inspections are being conducted as raids, with the strong-arm tactics of border control agents, and they've polarized the town and put terrible fear into this community," Ms. Rulnick said.
It's a dangerous dash, often into the arms of waiting border patrol.
The Dutch arm of Doctors Without Borders has brought in drugs to treat villagers found to have high levels of lead in their blood.
East China Sea, Chinese (Wade-Giles) Tung Hai or (Pinyin) Dong Hai, arm of the Pacific Ocean bordering the East Asian mainland and extending northeastward from the South China Sea, to which it is connected by the shallow Taiwan Strait between Taiwan and mainland China.
It has already spent much money and effort reinforcing its border with Poland, which runs through forests and swamps, arming an increased number of border guards with infra-red detectors.
Even then, a bond of 20% of the value of goods must be put up, as insurance against wrongful and malicious impoundment.In practice, companies simply cannot move fast enough to stop the dodgy goods from going abroad, nor can they realistically afford to employ a brigade of border representatives armed with bagloads of Vietnamese money.
"There weren't a lot of role models in 1976; we were breaking into a man's world and weren't always welcomed with open arms," says Mary Sue Milliken, co-owner of Border Grill in Santa Monica, Calif., and Cuidad in Los Angeles, one of the first women to work in an upscale restaurant kitchen.
When I got there, the situation was heated: a force of Border Police, armed and shielded from head to toe, were running through the narrow alleys of the neighborhood and being pelted by a shower of stones.
It lies between the Burrard Inlet and the North Arm of the Fraser River and borders on Port Moody (northeast) and New Westminster (southeast).
