Sentence examples for between customs from inspiring English sources

More important, although we cannot enter the consciousness of another animal, we can draw conclusions about the great differences in meaning between customs rooted in human consciousness and social organization, and actions evolved for definite purposes by other organisms.

Travellers — many of whom are either starting or ending a business trip — are then greeted at the foot of the escalators between customs and the departure gates by professionally dressed people armed with pamphlets and clipboards.

Lost in all of the ensuing furor is that we've actually already done this for years, between customs searches and seizures of cell phones and laptops and NSA surveillance of social media – looking across the state of our surveillance world, what might we expect from the future of digital adjudication?

The final 794 mile section reverted to longer distances between customs posts and ran east to Sonapur.

One new idea, he said, is the appointment of an ombudsman to serve as a liaison between customs authorities and representatives of the export-import business.

This includes measures ensuring that border controls are improved and cooperation between customs authorities works better and improved border infrastructure is in place to enable increased trade.

As the technology advances, the balance between custom and bulk manufacturing may become quite fine.

The difference between custom and made to measure, or Saville Row in London and Varet Street in Brooklyn, can be a bit slippery.

It explains his particular interest in Hardy country – "that border country so many of us have been living in: between custom and education, between work and ideas, between love of place and experience of change".

"The difference between custom-blend makeup and my couture cosmetics," she said, "is the difference between industrial chocolate mousse and one made by a great chef with the best ingredients and the best technology".

But the real-life tension between custom and crisis inside the federal government can be as compelling as its continuing battle against real enemies, particularly since terrorists have made such deadly use of its bureaucratic inertia and miscommunications.