borderless

British  

/ ˈbɔːdəˌlɪs /

adjective

1. without a band or margin around or along the edge

   borderless prints

2. (of an island) not divided by a national border

3. without limits

   an intellectual curiosity that seems borderless

4. (of trade, travel, etc) not constrained by the presence of international borders

   a borderless business world

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Example Sentences

Today, the phrase suggests Mitteleuropa, the borderless, multilingual cosmopolitanism of pre-1914 Europe; the world of yesterday, as the Austrian writer Stefan Zweig called it.

From The Wall Street Journal

“Nuzzi emerges less as someone who, in the words of her publisher, ‘walked through hell and she took notes,’” Haber adds, “but as a woman whose version of the events that laid her low remain stubbornly unprocessed — as blurry and borderless as the book itself.”

From Los Angeles Times

Nuzzi emerges less as someone who, in the words of her publisher, “walked through hell and she took notes,” but as a woman whose version of the events that laid her low remain stubbornly unprocessed — as blurry and borderless as the book itself.

From Los Angeles Times

“This is not the best way to get out of the investigative environment,” he said, adding that a better option would have been driving to a neighboring country in the borderless European Union and taking a flight from there.

From The Wall Street Journal

He did, however, change his motto to the more borderless “truth, justice and a better tomorrow” in recent years.

From Los Angeles Times