Sentence examples for historic boundaries from inspiring English sources

But by ignoring the historic boundaries of lots of tight-knit communities, they will further fray the ties between electors and the elected.

The Square Mile remains an autonomous jurisdiction within its historic boundaries, with its own police force and a complete range of municipal services attending to the needs of its relatively small resident population and a vastly larger weekday working population.

Wal-Mart plans to build a 240,000-square-foot store within the historic boundaries of the Wilderness Battlefield and adjacent to the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park, which protects only a portion of the battlefield.

Perhaps it would be some compensation if the historic boundaries were displayed on roadsides (as still exists on the M62), then we could rejoice in Coniston, Lancashire and Sedbergh, West Riding of Yorkshire.

Given this staggering data, mobile learning is uniquely positioned to overcome historic boundaries of distance, infrastructure and economic status, and harness the prolific and growing use of mobile devices to engage these myriad audiences.

The state shall have the burden of justifying any departures from this requirement by reference to neutral criteria such as natural, political, or historic boundaries or demographic changes.

The River Humber originates at the confluence of the Rivers Ouse and Trent and forms the historic boundary between the counties of Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.

For most of its length of 61 miles (98 km), it forms the historic boundary between the counties of Devon and Cornwall.

Even though it's in the historic Boundary Estate, one of the earliest social housing schemes, and the menu features mince and tatties, you get the distinct sense it's deliberately keeping out People Like You.

As further evidence that the Salinans have no claim on the sacred site, the Chumash say the historic boundary between the two tribes rests some 40 miles to the north at Ragged Point in Monterey County, citing research by anthropologist Robert O. Gibson.

Some judicial jurisdictions still use historic county boundaries rather than current administrative boundaries; and cultural activities, such as the sport of cricket, are still organized according to historic counties.