Sentence examples for high border from inspiring English sources
The "moors murders" — the serial sex killings of five children and the burial of four on the high border country between Yorkshire and Lancashire — stirred horrified revulsion throughout 1960s Britain.
Global production processes put pressure on agricultural prices in Switzerland (with a high border protection and high domestic support e.g., direct payments for the agricultural sector).
During a visit last year to the Chinese border town of Dongxing, small groups of Vietnamese workers could be seen building a 10-foot (3 meters) high border fence on the Chinese side.
This Pope Francis told reporters who asked his opinion on Donald Trump's proposal to erect a high border fence between the United States and Mexico to halt undocumented immigration into the U.S. Well, if the Pope is correct in his assessment, I then question the Pope's Christian credentials by his erecting new impenetrable and soaring walls of his own while reinforcing those of this predecessors.
Along the north and south, and to some extent along the west, the uplifted edges of the basin give rise to narrow plateaus between 1,000 and 2,000 feet (300 and 600 metres) high, bordered by impressive scarps.
The steady-state consists of areas where BMP has been depleted (and where levels of Sog are high), bordering areas with high levels of BMP (and low levels of Sog).
You also have to wonder why we are cutting off new patches of American land again today through another construction project along the Rio Grande: the 18-foot-high border fence with Mexico.
The highest border of the SCAN method at m/ z 1000 was sufficient for the detection of most commercially available BFRs.
High plateaus border almost every other side of the central basin.
The edge of the subiculum and the lateral ventricle offers a smooth, high contrast border for segmenting.
Community fears are managed by these advanced systems, including high surveillance, border controls, and limitations on internet access and capabilities.
