"borderland of" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It is typically used to describe a place or area that is on or near a border between two countries or regions. Example: The town of El Paso is located on the borderland of Texas and Mexico, making it a center for cultural exchange and international trade.
The effect is unsettling, taking us to some edge, a borderland of metamorphosis.
For pan-Slav thinkers, Ukraine remains, etymologically, the "borderland" of greater Russia.
Death is often murky in the violent borderland of the Russian north Caucasus, but this one seemed different.
Herefordshire, also called Hereford, unitary authority and historic county that covers a roughly circular area in the Welsh borderland of west-central England.
But there's a glow to the little family — in this strange borderland of fake churches and invisible bridges, the dingy room contains something intimate and real.
We will use it to reconstruct the geologic history of the Chukchi Shelf and the Chukchi Borderland of the Arctic Ocean.
Main causes may be associated to the rural exodus, resulting from the conflict for independence of Casamance, which affects the borderland region of Senegal and Guinea Bissau, or to the conversion of agricultural areas into cashew orchards.
Especially after the end of the war and before the Potsdam Agreement that laid down the conditions regarding the expatriation of the Germans from the Czech borderland, thousands of German civilians were killed as a result of collective guilt - including those who participated in the anti-Nazi resistance, foreigners or Jews.
This borderland prose of immigrants and emigrants has nothing to do with any of our illustrious predecessors...
"Selena," in 1997, told the story of the talented young fourth-generation American woman who had to learn Spanish to become a star in the Southwestern borderland world of Tejano music.
In between is the puddled and trenched borderland east of El Paso and Juárez the Forgotten Reach, which, prior to the big dams, had been regularly revived (and scoured) by seasonal floods from New Mexico.
