The phrase "contiguous countries" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to countries that share a common border or are located next to each other. Example: "Canada and the United States are contiguous countries, with a shared border of over 8,800 kilometers."
The U.S.-Mexico wage gap is among the largest between contiguous countries.
The point is to plan a 10-day trip across contiguous countries: Burkina Faso and Togo were new to me.
The closest thing in this case would be to have two contiguous countries — both with similar "root" populations, and both subject to massive immigration from abroad.
Eurail (www.eurail.com) offers 16 dual-country passes valid for between 4 and 10 days of travel in contiguous countries over two months.
Thinking of the geography of contiguous countries, she spoke of the "geometry" of "contagious countries," and hoped that her daughter might "reprehend" the true meaning of what she is saying.
If Trump strikes Iran, the American forces would be engaged in a Middle East war zone that would span four contiguous countries: Syria, Iraq, Iran, and Afghanistan, stretching nineteen hundred miles from Damascus to Kabul (to say nothing of Yemen, Somalia, Libya, and Niger).
A memo published by the Department of Homeland Security earlier this week suggested that US immigration officials could deport immigrants in the country illegally to the contiguous country they had entered from, which in the vast majority of cases would be Mexico.
A Canadian satirist named Rick Mercer used to do a series of television remotes known as "Talking to Americans," in which he asked Americans questions that revealed them to be pretty much oblivious of the huge, contiguous country that is their most important trading partner.
Lee Gelernt, an attorney at the American Civil Liberties Union, declined to comment on his organization's analysis of the contiguous country provision until the Trump administration formally announces a policy.
And given Brazil's massive size — it is the largest contiguous country to play host to a World Cup — travel plans are no small matter.
Christopher Wilson, deputy director of the Wilson Center's Mexico Institute, said the US could legally return migrants to the contiguous country from which they arrived, but he could not imagine Mexico agreeing to be the "waiting room for the US immigration system".
