Sentence examples for internal frontiers from inspiring English sources

In a country of many internal frontiers, frontier "justice" flourished.

Much of Continental Europe is covered by the Schengen agreement permitting free passage across the internal frontiers of the European Union.

A recent stinging High Court judgment about another vehicle seizure said, "the mindset of those determining these policies has not embraced the world of an internal market where excise goods can move freely across internal frontiers".

The nations that exist in the Eastern Mediterranean are provisional, not only because they were the creation of the British & French who ran the peace settlements of 1918-1923 but also because in Arab eyes there is supposed to be an"Arab nation' without internal frontiers.

Sociologically, the FARC can be seen as representing the interests of two groups of Colombian peasants: small farmers who have colonised "internal frontiers" such as the Andean foothills, the llanos and the middle-Magdalena region, and whose farms are threatened by cattle barons; and farmers and day-labourers in the coca industry.

On the other hand, metabolites in class II include those that contribute to the defining of internal frontiers in the bacteroids.

The June summit should "examine the possibility of temporarily re-establishing internal frontier controls in case of exceptional difficulty in the management of the [EU's] common external frontiers".

The Laclauian fault-lines between a mass of "the people" and "the regime of 78", already existed with a certain degree of solidity before 2008 – but it has taken the remarkable series of events since the start of the crisis to harden that "internal frontier".

Today, the internal frontier is largely invisible — you can see on a map that the boundary ripples along in a rough parallel to Bosnia's border, scything out a partition, but there are no actual controls or customs in place; the verdant hills of the Bosnian terrain appear to rise endlessly before you in one continuous whole.

External frontiers are no longer the impassable barriers they were until recently, while internal dividing lines are becoming as complicated to cross as international frontiers.

It is, in Laclau's terms, "the formation of an internal antagonistic frontier" like this, between a broadly defined sense of "the people" and a ruling class unwilling to yield to their demands, that readies the ground for a populist movement like Podemos.