transatlantic

IPA: trænzʌtɫˈæntɪk

(geography) On, spanning or crossing, or from the other side of the Atlantic Ocean.

Examples of "transatlantic" in Sentences

(How many ethnic slurs are heard in transatlantic business class?)
I see NATO continuing to have a central role in transatlantic relations.
New orientations in transatlantic perspectives are therefore not unusual.
Europeans are watching closely to see what - if any difference - the results will make in transatlantic relations.
Fires explores the surprisingly complex intersections of gender and nationalism in transatlantic Romantic culture.
These contradictory elements coalesce within transatlantic relations in a highly ambivalent and also unique relationship.
O'BRIEN: The second worse is a trip across the pond to what they call a transatlantic abort, then potentially an abort -- so-called abort to orbit.
Meanwhile, in transatlantic secure phone calls, the message machinery focused on a crucial topic: who should carry the freight on the following Sunday's talk shows?
One reason for some of the current conflicts is that we have grown so close to each other as to enjoy a "democratic domestic society" or, one could say, that we deal in transatlantic domestic policy.