Sentence examples for shared across borders from inspiring English sources

This failure is also simultaneously particular to individual countries and shared across borders.

We definitely want to see a treaty or other mechanism that allows books to be shared across borders for use by people with print disabilities.

The update, to be formalised on Thursday, will also include e-commerce and telecommunications provisions identical to provisions in the Trans Pacific Partnership, which allows data to be shared across borders, and ensures customs duties cannot be imposed on electronically transmitted content.

Different rules exist in various EU member states about what information can be shared across borders, and intelligence services have deep suspicions over sharing secrets too widely; traditionally spy chiefs have preferred bilateral exchanges with trusted countries rather than giving information to EU-wide systems.

We acknowledge that cybersecurity is a global issue where information must be shared across borders and thus there are many legal implications which must be considered within different legal cultures.

We need more accurate, real-time data collection, which can be shared across borders; not only for tracking the virus' spread, but also to anticipate and preempt its next moves.

This could also include exploring how allowing data sharing across borders, including potentially the storing of the entire chain of transactions for each goods consignment, while enabling that data to be shared securely between traders and across relevant government departments, could  reduce the need for repeated input of the same data, and help to combat import and export fraud.

Agreements for water allocation and sharing across borders may be stated in international treaties.

Instead of being organised solely on a geographic basis, the bank will now pool its expertise across sectors such as health, education and transport so that ideas could be shared across national borders.

This study focused on China's university libraries, however, the research findings provide useful implications and insights that can be shared across international borders.

Next year will see the setting up of a National Missing Persons Register, which will allow information to be shared across police borders, making searching and tracking children employed on county lines networks a lot more efficient.