Sentence examples for concrete borders from inspiring English sources

The best chance to contain the beetles in this country comes now, while they're still within the concrete borders of the city, still living in artificial confines like the nine-acre plot in Jersey City, surrounded by office and apartment buildings, where they were discovered last week.

Post-conquest systems of spatial representation brought by the Spaniards were oriented towards idealized geometric forms and concrete borders.

In the 1960s, only a simple commemorative plaque was placed in the forest and the grave sites were marked with concrete borders.

The setup and logistics of mosques, fasting, prayers, religious spaces are often inherently based on religion and gender, but labeling something as "religious" does not automatically further categorize it as "stagnant," "unmoving," "undebatable" - especially, again, when those enforcing such harsh rules and concrete borders do not themselves know the reality of womanhood.

There is a green concrete border around the dark earth, and another green concrete strip in the space betw.

Here the sand berm of the Israeli border is visible to one side, and the concrete border wall ahead.

"I would like them to sit here on the side and read a book and talk at lunchtime," said Mr. Thézé, pointing to the concrete border that ran along the grass, which, if he has his way, will remain untrampled.

Since then, state inspectors have made more frequent unannounced visits, and Ms. Byron-Marasek has made improvements to the compound, like a concrete border to keep the tigers from digging their way out.

Early Wednesday, Palestinians set off a series of explosions and blew up a section of the concrete border wall between the Gaza Strip and Egypt, residents of Rafah told Reuters and Agence France-Presse.

That graffito on a concrete border wall in Nogales, on the Mexican side of the frontier with the United States, tells a simple story: the business of migration in this part of the world is both lucrative and increasingly dangerous.Residents of Nogales advise visitors to avoid "Buenos Aires", a hillside quarter controlled by violent gangs, where smugglers corral their human cargo in safe houses.

The south lawn, a peaceful retreat often used for Tai Chi and yoga classes, was likewise devoid of life, but through vents built into its concrete border one could detect a slight ammoniac whiff from more than two thousand cages of laboratory rodents below.