Sentence examples for cross-border ties from inspiring English sources

During the news conference, both leaders waved aside reports of the unraveling of cross-border ties between security agencies.

If both countries adopt the euro, integration in the region will become even more complete.Other corners of the Nordics are getting interested in cross-border ties too.

Their ranks include the likes of Jyrki Katainen and Alexander Stubb, respectively Finnish finance and foreign ministers, as well as Jean-François Copé, parliamentary leader of France's UMP.Such cross-border ties are handy.

Instead of focusing on building even more barricades, as required by some House and Senate members, we should follow the lead of twin-city mayors and work toward strengthening cross-border ties.

Various Sunni Arab actors from both Iraq and Syria developed cross-border ties as part of the post-2003 insurgencyrgency, particularly in the Sunni north-west areas that separate Iraq and Syria.

The European Union was founded as the European Coal and Steel Community in 1952 in an effort to promote strong cross-border ties in Europe and avoid future wars.

La Poste wants to expand La Banque Postale, and the US Postal Service hopes Congress will let it offer financial services too.The Swedish and Danish services merged this year in the postal industry's first-ever cross-border tie-up, spurred by uncertain future prospects and by competition from Norway Post, which had started doing business in Sweden.

The way we fund our biggest shows is also changing, with UK broadcasters looking overseas with increasing regularity to fund their blockbuster dramas – witness BBC2's Top of the Lake (again), made with the Sundance Channel in the US and UKTV in Australia/New Zealand, and another BPG winner, Sky Atlantic's The Tunnel, the most literal of cross-border tie-ups between Sky and Canal+.

The paper notes that Almunia has taken a "tough stance" against national mergers that reduce competition but has apparently indicated he is more open to "cross-border tie-ups" as an alternative way to build a single EU market.

The divergent economic circumstances of these two towns are striking, particularly given the cross-border cultural ties in the region.

The ongoing wave of cross-border mergers ties markets still closer together.