Sentence examples for transborder from inspiring English sources
The word "transborder" is correct and usable in written English
It is used to describe the crossing of physical, political, and/or cultural boundaries by people or goods. For example, you could say, "The transborder trade between the two countries increased significantly in the last year."
adjective
Beyond the border, on the other side of the border.
The first transborder line was completed between Portland, Maine, and Montreal in 1852; it was known as the Atlantic and St .Lawrence Railroad in the three northern New England states and the St . Lawrenceand Atlantic in Quebec.
Despite the absence of significant transborder effects, the countries of the region have agreed to cooperate to control the threat of marine pollution.
The first formalized effort to establish transborder parks in Africa was the 1933 London Convention Relative to the Preservation of Fauna and Flora in Their Natural State.
A Federal Border Service, which combats transborder crimes (particularly drug trafficking and smuggling), and several other intelligence agencies were also established in the 1990s.
An open-skies agreement between Canada and the United States in 1995 provided both Canadian and American airlines with increased transborder opportunities.
Çağan was proposing to build Turkey's first transborder wildlife corridor.
"Many new businesses in U.S. border towns are being created by Mexican entrepreneurs," said Lara Valencia, an assistant professor at the School of Transborder Studies at Arizona State.
"The signal sent by the three governors who are not here from the United States is that the relationship has suffered," said Rick Van Schoik, director of the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, one of several United States border scholars at the conference.
One of the reports, part of an analysis by Arizona State University's North American Center for Transborder Studies and the Woodrow Wilson Center's Mexico Institute, due for release in May, paints a different picture.
"If you think drug dealers and terrorists are much more dangerous than maids and gardeners, then we should get as many visas as possible to those people, so we can focus on the real threat," said David Shirk, director of the Transborder Institute at the University of San Diego.
Erik Lee, the associate director of the North American Center for Transborder Studies at Arizona State University, said old infrastructure and inadequate staffing were largely to blame for the costly and unpredictably long waits at border crossings.
