Sentence examples for modern boundary from inspiring English sources

"This means that the scale of the change is going to be significant," he said, calling the reorganisation the biggest since the modern boundary review system was incorporated in 1944.

Manual interpretation of low-wavelength gravity and magnetic data suggest a possible continuation of the WAC across the western margin of the modern boundary, and also highlight distinct domains interpreted to be of Birimian age.

And the most egregious example of that, probably to turn back to Leonard's mention of the Malacca strait is the Anglo-Dutch agreement of 1824, which divided the Malacca straits, which had previously operated, really, as a lake connecting east coast Sumatra and the [INAUDIBLE] divided that and thus, formed the basis for the modern boundary between Indonesia and Malaysia.

An increase (decrease) in atmospheric pCO2 would increase (decrease) EASM precipitation and reduce (enhance) EAWM intensity, at least with modern boundary conditions but also using Eocene boundary conditions (Huber and Goldner 2012).

Following his apprenticeship they moved north to Buckhurst Hill, Essex (on the modern boundary of north east London), where Turpin opened a butcher's shop.

Whenever possible, we used forest-specific data to standardize harvest totals from 1946 to 1979 to the modern boundary of the Northern Region.

Together with the Treaty of Roskilde, the Copenhagen treaty largely fixed the modern boundaries of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden.

Wouldn't you insist on a more nuanced name to acknowledge modern boundaries, let alone respect the historical record?Dimitris PantelidisBerlinSilvio's fortuneSIR – You referred to Silvio Berlusconi as "still Italy's richest man" ("A Leopard, spots unchanged", April 5th).

The modern boundaries of Afghanistan were established in the late 19th century in the context of a rivalry between imperial Britain and tsarist Russia that Rudyard Kipling termed the "Great Game".

The modern boundaries of Afghanistan were established in the late 19th century in the context of a rivalry between imperial Britain and tsarist Russia that Rudyard Kipling termed the "Great Game". Modern Afghanistan became a pawn in struggles over political ideology and commercial influence.

That that relationship may have strayed beyond modern boundaries of ethical journalism is further made clear by papers showing also that when he negotiated a contract with Columbia Pictures for what was to be the first of three Hollywood films, he insisted that Mr Dewey's wife be hired by the studio as a consultant.