Sentence examples for border covering from inspiring English sources
The Palestinian journalists were at the border covering the latest of the six-week-long "Great March of Return" protests at the border.
The city extends 28 miles (45 km) southward from the mouth of Chesapeake Bay to the North Carolina border, covering 302 square miles (782 square km) of land and water, with 28 miles (45 km) of ocean front.
The study was conducted in Amboseli ecosystem (Fig. 1) located on the Kenyan-Tanzania border, covering the 388 km2 Amboseli National Park and surrounding Maasai group ranches (Western et al. 2015).
It takes forever to successfully get your iPad into, and I nearly broke myself trying to get it out, but it's solid as hell, has a thick rubberized border covering all the buttons (you can still use them, of course) and ports (you can easily uncover them).
MRCC Portland's area of responsibility extends midway across the English Channel, and from Start Point in Devon to the Dorset/Hampshire border, covering an area of around.
In 2012, the U.S. Customs and Border Patrol already had a budget of over $11 billion, overseeing a jurisdiction that stretches 100 miles from the border, covering 200 million Americans, and has over 300 video surveillance systems and a dozen drones at its disposal.
Rather, America's values -- notably economic and political liberty -- would spread beyond those borders, covering the planet.
The end of the first stage envisages new Palestinian elections, followed in the second stage by the setting up of a Palestinian state "with attributes of sovereignty", at first behind provisional borders covering as yet undefined areas.
It will have to happen in phases, with the first phase being establishing a Palestinian state with "provisional borders" — covering roughly all of the West Bank minus the current Israeli settlement blocs — while postponing refugees, Jerusalem and final borders to the second phase.
A characteristic feature of infection with B. pilosicoli is the attachment of the spirochete by one cell end to the luminal surface of enterocytes in the large intestine; with time, dense mats of these attached bacteria may form a "false brush-border" covering the whole luminal surface of the enterocytes [12], [13].
"We are concerned at the high volumes of analogue televisions still on sale in the UK and we favour an early transition to a digital-only range". The switch-off of the analogue terrestrial TV signal begins in earnest later this year with the rest of the Border region - covering Cumbria and the Scottish borders - due to go digital only.
