Sentence examples for frontiers like from inspiring English sources

For centuries royals have married across frontiers like rabbits, and can now bask in their Europeanness.

BP has the scale and experience to use these new technologies to develop frontiers like the Russian Arctic.

Who would have thought it?" Detroit's Big Three, known for mass-market appeal, have also been busy bolstering their luxury lineups and have been aggressive in expanding into new frontiers, like pickup trucks.

Then there are the revenues yielded by the fleet of 747s that carry the racecars and cargos of team equipment to distant frontiers like Abu Dhabi, Shanghai and Singapore, and decisions about which companies can advertise on billboards around the tracks.

When the Rothschilds have branched out into other wine regions, the direction has tended to be into the New World or into Old World frontiers like Languedoc, rather than more established areas, where the presence of a Rothschild might dilute the family's association with Bordeaux.

But as Colombia's war for control of the drug trade intensifies in frontiers like this one, with new combatants vying for smuggling routes and coca-growing areas where Indians eke out a meager existence, it is adding to the already grave toll on the nation's indigenous groups.

There is something frontier-like, I think, in that inversion.Back to top >>TuesdayAUSTIN is often considered to be one of America's more elite cities, but it's also a small town and not a fancy one.

Perhaps the most obvious and jarring comparison between the media's idealistic representation of Braddock and Frazier's art is Levi's recent advertising campaign, which portrays Braddock as a frontier-like utopia.

Nichole Galicia plays new character Kindzi, the 'alpha female' of the Omecs, just one of several new races you will find on SyFy's Defiance, the frontier-like town of the future where humans, aliens and mutants co-exist in fascinating, brutal and memorable stories.

Here on our permanent frontier, we like telling stories in which innocence has been abruptly torn from us, just a day or a decade before.

She read books set on the frontier, like those of Laura Ingalls Wilder, and in rural England: she liked the sense of space.