1. cross border - Adjective
2. cross border - Adverb
cross border (not comparable)
Alternative spelling of cross-border
cross-border (not comparable)
Taking place across a border.
cross-border (not comparable)
Across a border.
cross-border
A fresh report from the UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) warns that regardless of how quickly the COVID-19 outbreak lasted it would significantly drag down global FDI, which is a measure of cross-border private sector investment. Source: Internet
Among the key drivers of Rwanda's coffee exports is the Electronic World Trade Platform (eWTP) that was launched in 2018, opening doors for small businesses in Africa to take part in cross-border electronic trade. Source: Internet
Conversely, according to a 2003 estimate, Mali hosts about 11,000 Mauritanians; most are Fulani herders who routinely engage in cross-border migration. Source: Internet
Another key difference this time around, is that there are enough metals to be refined in Switzerland, whereas last time, there was a shortage of that too, due to the sudden transport restrictions and logistical cross-border chaos that ensued. Source: Internet
But with Covid-19 cases surging on both sides of the frontier, towns in northern Mexico are pleading to restrict cross-border movement – this time to stop tourists and travellers bringing in coronavirus from the US. Source: Internet
A relatively short distance to Vienna facilitates cross-border co-operation and may positively influence the process of European integration. Source: Internet