Sentence examples for commercial border from inspiring English sources

Once free, Guzmán declared war again, this time on the Gulf cartel for the busiest commercial border crossing in the world, between Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, and Laredo, Texas.

Under a one-year pilot program, as many as 100 Mexican trucking companies vetted by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration at the Department of Transportation will be allowed to travel beyond the 25-mile commercial border zone.

In fact, this ordinary four-lane bridge is the busiest commercial border crossing in North America, carrying one-third of all road trade — or more than $122 billion in goods a year — between the two countries.

The drugs were then smuggled into the United States, on trucks or in cars passing through a commercial border in Laredo, Tex., and by people coming across the border.

Last year, under pressure from unions, Congress moved to cancel a program that allowed Mexican trucks to cross the boundaries of the commercial border zone and move further into the United States, under a provision of the North American Free Trade Agreement.

"All commercial vehicles, including commercial vehicles operated by Mexican-based carriers, entering the U.S. through commercial border crossings from Mexico are already subject to various types of inspections by the U.S. Customs and Border Patrol, as well as the Texas D.P.S".

But he knows that erasing the commercial borders between Germany and Poland will cause fractures as well.

Hyperbole like this, perhaps more appropriate to a Cheerios commercial, borders on the vulgar.

One Republican running in her party's primary for governor this year, Susana Martinez, a southern New Mexico prosecutor, has filmed a commercial promoting border security and a promise to revoke the law granting driver's licenses to illegal immigrants and deny taxpayer-supported scholarships to illegal immigrants.

Burglars along St. Claude, the main commercial avenue bordering Faubourg Marigny, cleared taverns' cashboxes and liquor shelves.

One commercial depicts rival border guards who place their mistrust on "pause" by sharing soft drinks.