demarcation|demarcations in English

noun

[de·mar·ca·tion || ‚diːmɑː'keɪʃn]

delimitation, marking off the boundaries of, setting of borders

Use "demarcation|demarcations" in a sentence

1. Coexpanded Advowry Marlea PSIU semideaf cart-wheel Pentelic demarcations

2. The demarcation among characters in a string.

3. There is no demarcation line along the Yalu River.

4. There is no sharp demarcation between these two types.

5. The courts have long been involved in demarcation disputes.

6. The debugging and demarcation Methods: Were introduced in detail.

7. Every publication or public appearance is a demarcation dispute.

8. There was no clear demarcation between work and play.

9. Collared (not comparable) Having a collar (or other encircling demarcation)

10. Under this demarcation of atheism, most agnostics qualify as negative atheists.

11. The line of demarcation between manager and worker will blur. Sentencedict.com

12. The demarcation between black and rust is to be clearly defined.

13. If you are sweet hearts , please respect your space, demarcation line and privity .

14. The consensus of opinion, nevertheless, was that the fundamental demarcation occurred at ￡

15. A preoperative demarcation of the antrum, especially for antrectomy, is thus possible.

16. Beclatter Park across the serial line of demarcation is blurry at best

17. The basic purpose of the Armistice Demarcation Line is to delineate the line

18. Talks were continuing about the demarcation of the border between the two countries.

19. To bypass ministerial demarcation lines, several territorial production complexes have been set up.

20. It was hard to draw clear lines of demarcation between work and leisure.

21. There was no clear demarcation between work and play or public and private business.

22. In fact, the lines of demarcation between the two camps were much less distinct.

23. “The town of Moulins was on the demarcation line between the occupied and unoccupied zone.

24. This includes the demarcation of remaining un-demarcated areas, territories under adverse possession and exchange of enclaves.

25. Any attempt at continued demarcation is impossible once the courts move to a theory of extensive review.