Sentence examples for facto boundary from inspiring English sources

They are working on demarcating the de facto boundary.

The de facto boundary ran due west from the land border.

In 1595, however, by the Peace of Täysinä, the existing de facto boundary, up to the Arctic Ocean, was granted official recognition by the Russians.

In an interview today, Mr. Levitte said that he -- and the French government -- were particularly concerned that Congo not slide into a situation like that in Cyprus, where the cease-fire line became a de facto boundary and people gave up on political solutions.

The roughly 1,000-mile 1,000-mile 1,600-km 1,600-km runs through the Chukchi Sea andethe Bering Strait to a point between Alaska's St. Lawrence Island and Russia's Chukotskiy (Chukchi) Peninsula and to the southwest, between Attu Island, the westernmost island ofacto Alaskan Aleutian chain, and the Russian Komandor Islands.

There have been reports in the Indian media of Chinese troops trying to construct a temporary road into Indian territory across the Line of Actual Control (the de facto boundary) in the disputed Ladakh region over the past week.

(It is odd, in this sense, that Ninety-sixth Street, and not 106th, became the de-facto boundary between East Harlem and the Upper East Side).

(It is odd, in this sense, that Ninety-sixth Street, and not 106th, became the de-facto boundary between East Harlem and the Upper East Side). The Dutch called the south bank Otterspoor, owing to a preponderance of river otters.

A river – called Kiir by South Sudan and Bahr el Arab by Sudan, marks the de-facto boundary, although the Sudanese government insists the border should run 23km further south, along the 1956 colonial borders upheld by the 2005 peace deal.

China rejects a 1914 border agreement signed by the British colonial authorities with Tibet, establishing a de-facto boundary.

Even so, the ruling offers a potential opportunity for the two countries to deepen growing economic and political co-operation.The status quo in the Pacific was favourable to Chile: although the coast swings abruptly north-westwards at the border, forming an elbow, the de facto maritime boundary ran due west close to the 18th parallel.