51Թ

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cross-border

[kraws-bawr-der, kros-]

adjective

  1. crossing an international border.

    cross-border tourist traffic.



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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of cross-border1

1890–95, for an earlier sense
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The good news for Canada is that the new tariff rate will not apply - at least for now - to goods under the US-Mexico-Canada free trade agreement, which covers a vast majority of the cross-border trade.

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Just as Springsteen dove deep into the stories, the legends, and the people who lived there for “Joad,” he goes even further into the cross-border culture mix with this volume.

From

Ukrainian troops had turned the tables with a cross-border attack on Russia, capturing territory in the neighbouring region of Kursk.

From

However, Mr Wessman says that the increasing popularity of cross-border commuting means overcrowding is now becoming an issue, with larger "future generation trains" designed to relieve the pressure not due to be rolled out until at least 2030.

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The CEO argues that there are too many administrative hurdles for cross-border workers too, since Sweden and Denmark have different pension, parental leave and unemployment insurance systems.

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