Sentence examples for borders subject from inspiring English sources

People such as Norman Finkelstein and Noam Chomsky continue to advocate the establishment of two states along the 1967 borders "subject to very minor and mutual adjustments".

Mr. Vorpahl, 60, claims that the Dongan Patent, issued in 1686 by Thomas Dongan, the colonial governor of New York, granted the inhabitants of East Hampton the right to hunt and fish within the town's borders subject only to the powers of a group of town trustees.

This has hampered efforts to develop so-called cloud computing services, in which personal data sometimes crosses national borders, subjecting Internet companies to different sets of standards.

The two sides have never agreed on a western sea border, subjecting the waters around Yeonpyeong to rival claims and occasional military clashes.

The active and hostile border subjected Mamilla to Jordanian sniper and guerilla attacks, and even stones thrown by Arab Legionnaires from the Old City walls above.

The exact location of Green's Farms borders is subject to debate, as the area has no official governmental status.

Since actual borders remain subject to negotiation, at least from Israel's perspective, Israeli officials have begun to shy from "green line".

In April, the bill was rejected by one vote on the final day of the legislative session, by state representatives who feared that the international treaty – which formalizes rules between nations for child support payments across borders – would subject Idaho to foreign laws, in particular those with underpinnings in Islam.

In the absence of any specific errors, it was hard to avoid the conclusion that these emails were anything more than a concerted attempt to put pressure on The Independent to be less critical of a Saudi regime which, within its own borders, is subject to barely a murmur of criticism.

Week after week he has been telling the real stories of real people living within a few miles of Israel's legal borders and subject to regular victimisation by illegal settlers who are invariably protected by the army and the civil authorities alike.

Sending large amounts of money across borders is subject to excruciating scrutiny every day.