Sentence examples for borderland with from inspiring English sources
Throughout this chaotic period in the east, the Iranian borderland with the steppe remained firmly defended.
The name of this period is derived from work done by Scottish geologist Roderick I. Murchison, who in 1835 named a sequence of rocks in Wales and its borderland with England in honour of a native people called the Silures.
See articleThousands of refugees from Côte d'Ivoire poured into Liberia as fighting resumed between rival groups claiming victory in last year's presidential election.Officials said around 70 people had been killed in clashes between the army of South Sudan, which is due to gain independence in July, and fighters loyal to a southern rebel leader in the borderland with Sudan.
At the same time, "in the borderland, with the open border and the availability of Chinese men, (Vietnamese) women have had a different choice of husbands.
Matthew Salafia steps into his well-layered study, Slavery's Borderland, with a scene familiar to readers of Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin.
Arash (Arash Marandi) lives in this sparse 21st century borderland with his father Hossein (Marshall Manesh) a drug addicted widower.
The rest of the lineup announced so far includes, but is not limited to, Detroit mainstays like Kevin Saunderson, Carl Craig, and Juan Atkins (here presenting his "Borderland" project with Basic Channel alumn Moritz von Oswald), along with Iranian-American artist Dubfire, house legend Marc Kinchen, Canadian magnate Richie Hawtin, and many, many, more.
But if enlargement has been the EU's most successful foreign-policy tool, the attempt to promote reform in borderland countries with little hope of joining has largely been a failure.
I can't credibly mourn the transformation of the Lower East Side from a wanton, crack-depleted borderland filled with burning trash cans and random knifings into a slick paradise of Avenue C wine bars and Ludlow Street fashion boutiques.
This presentation attempts to contribute to an exploration of the past and to examine the responses of one State - the late Ottoman Empire - to the forced migration of millions of largely Muslim refugees from its contested borderland shared with Tsarist Russia into its southern province of Bilad al –Sham [Greater Syria].
