Sentence examples for borders to develop from inspiring English sources

We seek true independence and full sovereignty: the right to control our own airspace, water resources and borders; to develop our own economy, to have normal commercial relations with our neighbors, and to travel freely.

Perhaps unsurprising as this is a desirable job to have: a walled garden with glasshouses to supply fruit, veg and cut flowers to the hotel, seventeen acres of parkland, water features, topiary and borders to develop and maintain.

Our money is spent outside our borders to develop industry while our own industries decline, and we are in constant danger of receiving Canada's stockpiled nuclear waste without our consent.

But he's remained focused primarily on his Nobel Peace Prize-winning efforts to end Colombia's 50-year civil war, and has largely allowed the crisis on his borders to develop without a clear national response.

The collaboration has to cross borders to develop unified international professional, health economical, and health political strategy.

In such a program, the Government of Sierra Leone might first work in partnership with international and non-governmental organizations with expertise in housing design, such as UN-HABITAT, Habitat for Humanity, and Architects Without Borders, to develop an architectural plan for low-cost houses specifically designed to limit rodent invasion, ideally using locally available materials.

The Turkish government, which has Islamic roots, supports the right of Iran, the Islamic republic along its eastern border, to develop nuclear energy, although it strictly opposes nuclear weapons in the region.

In 2011 - 2013 the Climate Embassy together with Crossing Borders partnered to develop and execute the DEMENA program which established climate embassies, and trained climate ambassadors in Egypt and Jordan.

In 2009, in his "New Strategy for Afghanistan and Pakistan" speech, President Obama called on Congress to pass legislation that "creates opportunity zones in the border region to develop the economy and bring hope to places plagued by violence".

Apart from technological improvements, we also need better regional cooperation by improving cross-border cooperation to develop technologies for regional feedstocks and build critical mass to achieve economies of scale.

To this end, Satoh and coworkers analyzed budding/sprouting of invasive cancer cells at the borders of tumors to develop a standardized method of characterizing the phenomenon and to better understand its molecular underpinnings.