Sentence examples for border meant from inspiring English sources

For decades in Russia, "on the border" meant military duty.

That border meant Silwan was to be returned to the Palestinians under the peace plan negotiated by Bill Clinton at the end of his Presidency.

Square-shouldered, gray-haired Jessie Cortes, 50, was very conscious of what the border meant when he bought a house a few blocks east of it in 1990.

Another Labour former Scottish first minister, Jack McConnell, suggested it would be hard for Miliband to seek to govern if losses north of the border meant Labour was not the biggest party in the Commons.

Standing in front of a backdrop a six flags — two Michigan state flags, and four American flags, one of which bore a steel border meant to invoke manufacturing strength — Mr. Romney seemed to prefer the "New Democrat" policies of President Bill Clinton, whom he touted as counterpoint to Mr. Obama.

The scale of the operation, which supplies about 5 percent of Algeria's gas output, and its remote location near the Libyan border meant that it was standard procedure for military escorts to accompany workers on every journey to or from distant wells, the airport or the town of In Amenas, the former executive said.

But what does a "secure border" mean exactly?

Q: Would not having a hard border mean no physical infrastructure?

"If 'secure the border' means you guarantee that nobody's going to sneak across, it's probably an impossible feat," he said.

Bandhan Tigga, the dharmguru, or the priest of the Sarna society, said to local media, "The red border means a lot in the Sarna culture.

Its proximity to the border means the Shan minority group (ethnically from Myanmar) make up much of the town's population.