Sentence examples for border one another from inspiring English sources

It wouldn't really be feasible to lock down the affected countries to try to stop the spread of a virus that is carried by the Aedes mosquito, especially when affected and unaffected countries border one another.

These two states not only border one another.

But then again they also border one another, which is why they share a similar language in the first place.

This is because there is not much choice in Loving: the taco truck is the only place in the county to buy a hot lunch, although the petrol station sells ham sandwiches wrapped in cellophane.At the other extreme is Louisiana's East Carroll Parish, which is about 800 miles away from Loving County, although the states border one another.

All of these areas border one another in north-central Asia.

Landscape and seascape structures are typically complex and manifest as patch mosaics within characteristic biomes, bordering one another in gradual or abrupt ecotones.

Not only has the MEPI program at Benedictine allowed students the opportunity to discuss freely ideas and learn leadership skills that will enhance their careers and provide an impetus for positive change in their homelands, it also has given natives of Arab nations who live on the border of one another, ironically, a first opportunity to engage one another.

Those who regard Nazarbayev's participation in the EAEU to be political may dismiss the long-term-economic-benefits argument as cheap talk, citing the organisation's poor record as well as the fact that although Russia and Kazakhstan share their longest borders with one another, Moscow is Astana's only third largest trade partner.

Villagers living along the border here say that since the fall of Mr. Hussein, the Americans have been blocking families with members on both sides of the border from visiting one another.

"He will secure the border, one way or another".

Closed states like Sparta and North Korea, are the great exception to human communities — or they try to be; more people walk across borders, and tell one another stories, than leaders would like to believe.