Borders. As defined in the preamble hereto. Borders Direct. Borders Direct, LLC, a Virginia limited liability company.
Borders. The Borders function allows you to add horizontal and/or vertical borders around the image. These borders obscure part of the input image. Certain input-to-output aspect ratios already result in left/ right or top/bottom border being added. This control allows the system-generated borders to be extended, or for borders to be added when none exist. As the borders are adjusted (see below) the iScan temporarily increases the gray level of the borders so that they are visible during the adjust- ment process. The level will return to normal after the adjustment has ceased. Horizontal Border Control: Push the Up button to move the left and right borders towards the middle of the image, increasing the border width and cutting off the sides of the input image. Push the Down button to move the left and right borders away from the image and decreases their width. If there are system-generated left/right borders already present (for example, when the input aspect ratio is 4:3 and the output aspect ratio is 16:9), the border width cannot be decreased beyond the base width created by the aspect ratio conversion. Vertical Border Control: Push the Up button to move the top and bottom borders towards the middle of the image, increasing the border height and cutting off the sides of the input image. Push the Down button to move the top and bottom borders away from the image and decrease their height. If there are system-generated top/bottom borders already present (for example, when the input aspect ratio is 16:9 and the output aspect ratio is 4:3), the border height cannot be decreased beyond the base height created by the aspect ratio conversion. Borders are automatically added by the system when the Active Input Aspect Ratio is not the same as the Output Aspect Ratio as explained earlier in this guide. However you can add more borders using the Borders menu.
Borders. 3.1 Location of the international borders between Palestine and Israel
I. In accordance with United Nations Security Council Resolutions 242 and 338, the international land borders between Palestine and Israel are as follows:
a. the armistice demarcation lines applicable to Israeli forces as defined in the Jordanian-Israeli General Armistice Agreement of April 3, 1949 including any mutually agreed legal modifications thereto.
b. the armistice demarcation lines applicable to Israeli forces as defined in the Egyptian-Israeli General Armistice Agreement of February 24, 1949 including mutually agreed legal modifications thereto. In accordance with Security Council Resolution 242, No Man’s Land under the above mentioned agreements shall fall under Palestinian sovereignty.
II. The Parties may by agreement make minor, reciprocal modifications of equal size and value to the border, in a total amount not exceeding 1.9% of the territory of Palestine, and its equivalent in square kilometers from the territory of Israel2 (the “Swapped Areas”), in accordance with the rest of this paragraph 3.1.
III. The territory of Palestine includes its territorial seas, in accordance with international law. The international border between the territorial seas of Palestine and Israel shall be determined by agreement between the Parties, in accordance with international law.
3.2 Delimitation and demarcation of the international borders
I. The precise course of the international land borders as defined in Article 3.1 between Palestine and Israel shall be agreed and delimited on agreed and appropriately scaled
Borders. Both parties shall agree to recognise and respect one another's land, maritime and aerial borders, and agree to not claim these areas as their own.
Borders. Sheet borders shall be the City of Chico standard 22”x34” border inserted in paper space at a scale of 1.0, and shall include the project name, project number, and all other pertinent information for the project. The title sheet shall have the Project name, project number, vicinity map, location map, abbreviations, legend, applicable standard plans, and engineer’s stamp. Standard City sheet borders will be made available to the consultants in AutoCAD format. The standard City sheet borders are blocks and should never be exploded. You may plot the 22”x34” border on a 24”x36” paper size if desired. Blocks shall be used for common symbols like drain inlets, fire hydrants, manholes, etc., whenever possible to minimize drawing size. Linetypes and lineweights, along with shading, can be used to differentiate between existing features and proposed features. Complexed or nonstandard linetypes may be used, but the line file must accompany the submittal. Segmented lines for fences, etc. shall not be used at any time. Hatched areas shall be maintained as hatches and not exploded into individual entities. Hatches that have been exploded create drawings that are much larger in size than they need to be. Hatches shall be associative whenever feasible.
Borders. This is the size of the borders you would like printed around your art. For example, artwork with an image size of 18x24 with 1” borders would have an overall size of 20x26 Choose Open Edition for an unlimited quantity of a produced title. Choose Limited Edition for a limited quantity of a produced title. NOTE: A selection of Limited Edition also requires a listed quantity for the print run. This is the material your artwork will be printed on. The choices are 280 smooth, 315 textured, 505 textured, Museo, or Canvas.
Borders. The top and bottom sections in the mattress ticking will be made up of one full width of fabric with no seams. The ticking used for the borders will contain no more than two seams all around with all ends hemmed, spliced and securely sewn together by machine in such a manner as to leave no break in the uniformity and finish.
