Sentence examples for cross-border battles from inspiring English sources

A frenzy of about 200 rockets also flew from Gaza into Israel on Tuesday, hitting the southern cities of Beersheba and Ashdod as well as the Tel Aviv suburb of Rishon LeZion; an Israeli soldier was killed in a week of cross-border battles, along with a civilian.

The cross-border battle touches the foundations of international investing and law, some academics and investors say.

Hamas health officials said 45 Palestinians had been killed and 385 wounded since Wednesday's escalation in the cross-border battle.

[C9.] A Cross-Border Battle of Unions Competition between American states and Canadian provinces for auto jobs is heightening discord between the unions that represent workers on each side of the border.

Twenty-one months ago, in November 2012, Israel and Hamas ended an eight-day cross-border battle by constructing a package that is almost similar to the accord that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Palestinian militant groups signed this week.

The result: ugly cross-border legal battles fought with nasty legal filings, court appearances in jurisdictions thousands of miles from one another, asset seizures and even an alleged threat of abduction.

Spain's government was criticised by the European Commission this week for its attempts to block the cross-border acquisition.The battle for Endesa was not the only Spanish utility deal to excite investors.

Switzerland is bringing its laws into line with an international effort to battle cross-border money laundering.

Cameroon's military are battling cross-border raids by Nigeria's militant Islamist group Boko Haram, as the BBC's Thomas Fessy found out when he joined soldiers on a patrol.

The aggressive unilateral approach – loathed by tax havens – was quickly seen as setting a new gold standard for cross-border information sharing in the battle against tax evasion and money laundering.

But after two decades of battle, some 16 cross-border incursions and 40,000 dead, Turkey's leaders, military and civilian alike, know that force alone cannot solve Turkey's Kurdish problem.The generals may have another reason for sabre-rattling.