Sentence examples for within the frontier from inspiring English sources
The conference dispersed on June 25 , 1864 without conclusion: Denmark rejected independence within the frontier proposed, and Austria rejected Bismarck's stipulation that the duchies be militarily subordinated to Prussia.
At the period of the European partition of Africa, frontiers were delimited with the neighbouring French and Liberian governments, and a British protectorate was proclaimed in 1896 over the area within the frontier lines, though the original colony retained its status.
Wood waste recovery from construction activities and upcycling into secondary products allow the substitution of virgin resources and minimize the environmental burdens within the frontier of industrial ecology.
He described that racism inherent within the frontier myth narrative justifies "righteous violence" to subjugate what we consider barbaric populations.
The restorer Emperor Guangwu (r.2557) initiated several projects to consolidate his control within the frontier regions.
4] publicly acknowledged Chancellor Adolf Hitler as their Führer, and said that they wanted their homeland within the frontiers of the Third Reich.
He said if OECD members were having difficulties enforcing their tax systems, that was a matter to be solved within the frontiers of those states and not within the jurisdiction of an independent offshore centre such as the Bahamas.
It was Caesar who incorporated within the frontiers of the Roman Empire those Germans who had penetrated west of the Rhine, and it is he who gave the earliest extant description of Germanic culture.
Within the frontiers the army was kept at full strength, mostly by local recruiting of legionaries and apparently of auxiliaries, too (so that Vespasian's system of having the latter serve far from their homelands gradually ceased).
Dubstep's big foundational club called itself FWD>> but I think what happened in the noughties was that the innovatory drive shifted its axis and became less extensive than intensive: instead of giant strides into the unknown, it was about a quest for under-explored spaces and new hybrid possibilities within the frontiers staked out during the 90s.
It is probably no coincidence, therefore, that one man in every 12 of those who live within the frontiers of what was once the Mongol empire (and, indeed, one in 200 of all men alive today) have a stretch of DNA on their Y-chromosomes that dates back to the time and birthplace of the great Khan.
