Sentence examples for border to share from inspiring English sources

"In some instances, such as the monarchy and the BBC, there appears to be a willingness on both sides of the border to share institutions.

Ecuador has also begun looking beyond its borders to share experiences and models with other countries including Costa Rica and Mexico.

The difference with the 787 and its future Airbus rival, the A350, is that both manufacturers are being forced to ship an increasing quantity of work for these planes beyond their traditional borders to share the risk and costs of giant technological changes aimed at making planes lighter to save fuel.

With the clock ticking toward July 9 and so many unresolved issues on the table — how exactly to split the oil; where to draw the border; how to share Sudan's $38 billion debt — the north may have seized Abyei to strengthen its hand in the final round of negotiations before Africa's largest country breaks into two.

Galvanised by the SABMiller case, tax authorities in emerging markets are starting to push back against the multinationals, setting up cross-border bodies to share expertise.

The automakers' answer, she said, will be more cross-border alliances to share costs, benefits and economies of scale, with the Renault-Nissan tie-up as the model.

Draghi and other pragmatic, practically minded European policymakers have pressed for a banking union and cross-border supervision to share the debts among member states.

But any given border county is likely to share a border with more than one other county in the adjacent state.

Since their split last year, the two sides have been caught in a dispute over a host of issues, including citizenship, the demarcation of the border and how to share the South's oil.

This would enable us not only to achieve an optimum standard of security at particularly vulnerable sections of our external borders, but also to share the burden of dealing with a specific situation on the external border, which the country involved cannot be expected to bear alone.

But to produce such an outcome by consent would require Iraq's mistrustful politicians to make heroic decisions on where to draw borders and how to share the oil.Mr Lugar's assessment of what Iraqis want may anyway be wrong.