Sentence examples for routine border from inspiring English sources

Why the need for routine border checks?

In July, investigators with the Department of Homeland Security showed up at Mr. Ulbricht's home after a routine border search of mail from Canada turned up a number of counterfeit identity documents bearing Mr. Ulbricht's photograph and his address.

Presently Bob began to describe the opening scene of Olivia Manning's Balkan trilogy, where, on the eve of the Second World War, a distinguished Central European gentleman proves unable to find his identity papers when his train stops at a routine border crossing; soldiers take him quietly off the train, after which he is no more seen.

In July of this year, by coincidence, a routine border check of a package from Canada discovered forged documents for several fake identities all containing photographs of the same person.

Demonstrators also managed to shut down a crossing in Nogales, Arizona, according to AP. Routine border inspections were not disrupted for cars entering the U.S. from Mexico.

The dispute began back on August 4, when a reportedly North Korean landmine badly wounded two South Korean soldiers conducting a routine border patrol through the DMZ.

My routine borders on obsession: Each day I stop at the local grocery store in Middlebury to buy a handful of New York papers, including this one, to read about the previous night's game while drinking coffee in the local diner.

Cotterman filed a motion to suppress all evidence seized by Customs officials and argued that the search of his laptop 170 miles from the port of entry over a period of four days was a non-routine border search requiring reasonable suspicion".

Austrian Interior Ministry spokesman Karl-Heinz Grundboeck said it was "conjecture and speculation" that a man going by the name of al-Mohammad had passed through Austria which, like France, is part of the EU's Schengen zone where routine internal border controls have been removed.

Obstacles are nothing new to these wrestlers, who stick to a daily routine that borders on monastic.

Reik C. Andersen, said, referring to the day-after-day, high-alert routine in the border post that President Bill Clinton once called "the most dangerous place on earth".