Sentence examples for the present borders from inspiring English sources
"The Zionists should know that the next war won't be confined to the present borders and the Mujahedeen will push them back," he added.
From this sole journey beyond the present borders of the United States, Washington returned with the light scars of an attack of smallpox.
With Ismet Inonu, he represented Turkey at the 1922-23 Lausanne conference, where the present borders of Turkey were for the most part established and diplomatic recognition was accorded to the new republic.
For people of European descent carving out space for themselves in the present borders of the United States in the 18th and 19th centuries, there was a major barrier: people already lived there.
The present borders began to take shape in 1861, when the Sagar and Narmada territories and the Nagpur plain to the south were merged to create the Central Provinces.
Large amounts of radioactive material were released into the environment following the most serious accident in the history of the nuclear industry on April 26 , 1986 at Unit 4 of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Ukraine, then a part of the Soviet Union, near the present borders with Belarus and Russia.
Only marginal adjustments were expected to the present border.
"Neither the United States nor Mexico are satisfied" with the present border arrangement, Mr. Ridge said today.
Koufa's Macina Liberation Front MLFF) wants to revive a 19th-century fundamentalist empire that spanned southern and central Mali – from the present border with Ivory Coast to Timbuktu.
In 1846, however, Britain's ambitions in the region became clearer when the U.S. and Britain agreed upon the 49th parallel (the present border between the U.S. and Canada) as the permanent boundary between their lands in the Pacific Northwest.
In 1886 the first steamer began operating north of Fort Smith on the present border between the Northwest Territories and Alberta taking supplies to the Mackenzie River trading posts and bringing out bales of fur.
