"border of death" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a dangerous boundary or division, such as a war zone or a natural disaster. For example, "The victims of the hurricane were blocked from escaping by an invisible border of death."
"The price is there," said James Hesketh, the president and chief executive of Atna Resources, which reopened the Briggs Mine on the western border of Death Valley National Park in 2009.
The various characters are assigned governing intervals — perfect fifths, minor and major seconds, tritones, and so on — and if two notes are insufficient to define a personality, that may be the point; at the border of death, the precious illusion of individuality disintegrates.
It's known that the Tibetan Buddhist tradition gives more attention to helping the dying person cross the borders of death than any other religious tradition.
Along the California-Nevada border north of Death Valley, the White Mountains, the Inyo Mountains, and associated ranges present one of the most important and best-known Late Proterozoic to Cambrian sections in the United States.
How many died in this border-to-border death camp?
"But when they have addiction issues and the border of life and death is so constant and close and intertwined throughout the whole thing, it's heightened.
At the border of life and death, said a folktale, there was a river called the River of Forgetting, and on the bridge an old woman called Mrs. Dream offered tea to travellers; once you drank her tea and crossed the bridge, you would forget everything on this side of the world.
"There's going to be all sorts of important discoveries in the coming years about tissue interaction and communication at the border of life and death," Abella predicts.
From Basra I drove to the Kuwait border on the "highway of death," to see how Iraq will guard what may be a principal invasion route for American troops.
Witnessing the event left him with a fear of death that bordered on panic.
