Sentence examples for perpetual border from inspiring English sources

Modernity, or the surface cool of apparent modernity, is a minuscule island within the great republic, and there are perpetual border tensions.

B10 THE BORDER -- Across the Southwest frontier, where tightened security since Sept. 11 has driven once-brief crossing times to three hours or more, perpetual border backups have become a way of life.

All across the Southwest frontier, where tightened security since Sept. 11 has driven once-brief crossing times to three hours or more, Americans and Mexicans are learning to live with perpetual border backups.

They know, at least at the senior levels, that a resurgent Taliban means not just perpetual mayhem on the border but also an emboldening of indigenous jihadists whose aim is nothing less than a takeover of nuclear Pakistan.

In 2006, a governor in far-flung Misiones province on the Paraguayan border put perpetual re-election to a plebiscite, with Kirchner observers assuming the president was interested in replicating the idea on the national level.  .

There are many countries of the world that have sustainability plans that cannot enact them because there is a perpetual conflict within their borders.

Money flows like water across national borders, creating a perpetual motion machine of investment, development and wealth creation.

Even for an emboldened Moscow, the Russian foray into Georgia carries substantial risks: not just global isolation from the Western democracies, but also anger from neighboring states of the former Soviet Union and Warsaw Pact, the prospect of perpetual military quagmires around its borders, and nationalist reprisals like those that resulted from its crackdown in Chechnya.

The imagery is romantic, but the practicalities of the 1893 border have been a perpetual headache for both Afghanistan and what is now Pakistan and since the toppling of the Taliban in 2001 for the outside world as well.

There are two general groups, the border, or garden, carnations and the perpetual flowering carnations.

Maiduguri, a city of more than a million people in Nigeria's remote northeastern corner, near the border with Chad, has seen a perpetual cycle of attack and retribution by Boko Haram and security forces since the authorities carried out a bloody assault on the sect's headquarters in the summer of 2009, killing hundreds, including the group's leader.