Sentence examples for water borders from inspiring English sources

With His Name Is Alive, oOoOO, Clams Casino, Ayshay and Water Borders.

The then UK minister for the environment, Phil Woolas, said bottled water "borders on being morally unacceptable".

To have an inspector stop every container that comes to our land and water borders, enter the container, and hold the Geiger counter within two feet scores of boxes and crates in each container would bring commerce to a standstill.

"I think we'll look at it up and down," Mr. Ridge said, raising the possibility that the agencies that police the nation's air and water, borders and food supply could be merged or reshaped.

Underwriting all of these trends is the geopolitical reality that water borders either in Australia or Southern Europe delineate the very space of socio-economic and political divisions.

Water borders also allow for expanding 'othering strategies' (Jamieson & McEvoy, 2005), which function to displace international human rights protocols by constructing asylum seekers as undeserving of protection.

The canal passes through Lake Union, Portage Bay, and Union Bay to Lake Washington, a 22-mile (35-km) stretch of fresh water bordered by thriving cities and towns; some of these towns are connected by bridge to Seattle.

Trailing Justin Leonard by one stroke as he played the famous par-3 17th at the T.P.C. of Sawgrass, Mattiace hit his ball into the water bordering the island green, and things only got worse.

A kidney-bowl-shaped body of reed-filtered water, bordered by flower-covered grassy banks in the middle of Europe's largest urban redevelopment, it's an art installation rather than a leisure facility.

One of the liveliest scenes, and one of the few with people in it, is "Easton's Beach, Newport, Rhode Island" (1865), in which a vivid blue-green body of water bordered by a curved strip of sandy beach has attracted a crowd of bathers dipping in and out of the water.

Rankin spent time in London and hated it, so he makes Rebus hate it too, and in the course of doing so comes up with some good anti-nature writing: the River Lea is 'a place where supermarket trollies came to die, a dank stretch of water bordered on one side by marshland and on the other by industrial sites and lo-rise housing'.