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cross-border
[kraws-bawr-der, kros-]
adjective
crossing an international border.
cross-border tourist traffic.
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of cross-border1
Example Sentences
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.
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.
Ukrainian troops had turned the tables with a cross-border attack on Russia, capturing territory in the neighbouring region of Kursk.
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.
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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