Sentence examples for border that would be from inspiring English sources

A more likely intention is to send the Islamists a message and establish a buffer zone along the Kenyan border that would be controlled by friendly Somali forces, including thousands of government troops trained in Kenya.

One was the candidate's vow to build a wall along the U-S.-Mexico border that would be a foot taller than the Great Wall of China.

If it wants stability and peace on its borders, that would be the wrong choice.

Her organization is considering whether to sue for ward borders that would be more favorable to Hispanics.

On the upside a Russian defeat of Islamic State (IS) would hold out the prospect of the restoration of Syria and Iraq as nation states within their original post-colonial borders that would be governed by regimes sympathetic and grateful to Moscow.

The idea was that if Haqqani would be willing to come to an agreement with us to work with us against Al Qaeda along that border region, that would be a good move.

The law enforcement officers reject as "powerless" a border commission that would be set up after five years if Homeland Security officials fail to reach those goals, concluding that the bill "appears to provide no tangible provisions for increased border security".

Donald Trump's all-out denouncements of illegal immigration helped catapult him to being a few jumps in the polls away from the presidency, but his rhetoric hasn't helped him in the border states that would be the site of his long-promised wall.

The Israeli military is seeking bids for building an 80-foot-deep trench along part of Gaza's border with Egypt that would be intended to block the digging of tunnels used for smuggling arms to Palestinian militants.

He advocates for armed border policing units that would be staffed by locals (predominantly Libyans), who would be mentored by instructors with a "European law enforcement background" over a 10-week course.

Mr. Grassley offered an amendment that would essentially abolish the path to legalization by tying it to border-sealing benchmarks that would be impossible to meet.