How To Use Demarcate In A Sentence

  • The arrowheads demarcate the two antibody positive bands with estimated M r of 43 and 45K.
  • The solid line demarcates the boundary between rolling adhesion and firm adhesion at a standard set of conditions.
  • Parking spaces are demarcated by white lines.
  • Yet we have a variety of Krishna scenes—here he tackles a demon serpent, there he fights a demon crane, and in a grouping demarcated by darker walls he romances milkmaids, multiplying himself to dance with each individually. From Stillness, Cosmic Action
  • And so on the City College campus a vague and indistinctly demarcated intellectual struggle assumed, amazingly, the form of melodrama.
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  • In most parts of the world the vineyard is a well-defined entity, generally well demarcated by the borders of the straight rows.
  • The tumor was located in the pineal gland and was well demarcated from the surrounding brain tissue, especially from the cerebellum.
  • The strength of the working class emerges the more it politically differentiates, separates and demarcates itself from the policies and programs of the bourgeoisie.
  • For example, white banners demarcate each section and unify the various rooms and floors.
  • To this end Moscow demarcated new political boundaries, entitling each ethnic group to a nation of its own.
  • Areas susceptible to wave attack and overtopping during storms were demarcated, and additional stone revetments were installed to stabilize the land.
  • When the city was built, there were clearly demarcated areas for doctors, gardeners, washermen and barbers called Baidwara, Maliwara, Dhobiwara and Naiwara respectively.
  • A sinister yet plainly demarcated force of evil is ever-present in his films.
  • The other is inextricably connected to the realm of human existence and demarcates the ways in which human life differentiates itself from nature.
  • An overlay on the readout of local space demarcated the boundaries of the Federation and the two Romulan nations, along with the established Neutral Zone. Star Trek: Typhon Pact: Rough Beasts of Empire
  • The poorly demarcated border between the two countries has long been a source of friction, but there is no obvious reason for the latest fighting. Unrest Continues Along Thailand, Cambodian Border
  • This requires new ways of thinking about partition and division, re-negotiating the physical traces used to demarcate territorial boundaries.
  • Catherine Stine's still-life oil pastorales are vignettes of a time when pre-Disney Pooh and The Wind in the Willows demarcated a child's world.
  • A nation-state wants concrete things such as demarcated borders, markets, access to natural resources, security, influence, and, of course, stability – all things that could be negotiated with other nation-states. The Problem With Talking to Iran
  • The Act did not only attempt to demarcate land that would be reserved for Africans.
  • Therefore, we would like to demarcate our products by launching different product lines.
  • Four towers, originally built to demarcate the boundaries of Bangalore, are now very much inside city limits.
  • Territories were well-demarcated, but the boys respected the churchyard as neutral ground.
  • It was a collective - an undemarcated environment that was very pre-industrial. Times, Sunday Times
  • The troops are supposed to monitor the buffer zone while an international boundary commission demarcates the disputed 1 000 km.
  • The dashed lines demarcate the zone of dying cells.
  • He demarcated a piece of property.
  • The first stage is to demarcate scientific interpretations from non-scientific interpretations.
  • Those who died were buried in a separate plague cemetery in the grounds, in graves demarcated only by numbers.
  • Only the sky at the top of each card is left, demarcated by the missing outlines of windmill sails, or trees, or Table Mountain.
  • Out at Hillside the stones that demarcate the territory of an old-fashioned house are new and snowily whitewashed. Pipefuls
  • Peering then through the glass, which demarcated the realms wherein we exist, I felt the bolus of grief form in my gullet.
  • But churches were occasionally built to demarcate the frontiers of a king's domain. SOMEWHERE EAST OF LIFE
  • And so on the City College campus a vague and indistinctly demarcated intellectual struggle assumed, amazingly, the form of melodrama.
  • He demarcated a piece of property.
  • The anteriormost region was the cephalon and was constructed from segments that were commonly demarcated by lateral furrows in the glabella (the stomach capsule), but which were fused together.
  • Huge potholes mar the surface, only half the road per se is motorable, there is no system of demarcated drains and the entire stretch is one filthy mess.
  • What appears to be a shallow parting extends axially along the spine and between the buttocks [in adjacent image, note the demarcated buttocks and apparent wear on the buttocks]. Archive 2006-11-01
  • Southern borders in Italy were demarcated grandly with boundary markers.
  • Under a looming, shadowed, night-blue sky, the lower section of this drawing is demarcated on the left by a line of grungy, graffitied trucks parked behind a fence.
  • The Government has demarcated plots to each family so that they become self - sufficient when they start growing their own food.
  • This temperature transmission instrument exploits the methods of multipoint level connections and obtaining information instantaneously to output digital pulse signals after demarcated.
  • Just beyond their embrace, their handlers pawed the ground, growling and barking on their hands and knees, held at bay by double semicircles etched in the dirt that demarcated their sides.
  • If Mlinko is going to suggest that there might, in fact, exist a set of essentialized relationships between styles of writing and the gender of bodies, then I fail to see how I can easily list women whom I might wish to emulate or upstage without encroaching upon stylistic territory that some feminists might staunchly demarcate as uniquely their own. By the Numbers : Christian Bök : Harriet the Blog : The Poetry Foundation
  • But churches were occasionally built to demarcate the frontiers of a king's domain. SOMEWHERE EAST OF LIFE
  • This requires new ways of thinking about partition and division, re-negotiating the physical traces used to demarcate territorial boundaries.
  • Although the end of puberty and the beginning of adulthood are not clearly demarcated, first conception, pregnancy, or parturition are frequently used markers.
  • The Third Republic demarcated the boundaries of the mutineers' political imagination.
  • A special UN commission was formed to demarcate the border.
  • There are intrinsic psychic processes that determine our experience of the subject-cum-object: they can be experienced as a fused unity and oneness, or as separate and demarcated entities.
  • The boundary between the epidermis and dermis is demarcated by a thin membrane and by complex structures which ensure tight anchorage of each to the other.
  • The book is divided into ten parts with each part divided into clearly demarcated sub-sections allowing ready reference.
  • He could roughly demarcate the phases drawn by the social historians. PASSION IN THE PEAK
  • Or the subtle shades of difference that demarcate the use of nine white pigments.
  • It approximates a quasi state, though without international recognition, and without demarcated and recognized borders. Africans Debate Wisdom of Expected Secession of Southern Sudan
  • Parking spaces are demarcated by white lines.
  • Plots of land have been demarcated by barbed wire.
  • They demarcated the lots with fences.
  • Growth ring limits, if distinct, demarcated by discontinuous marginal parenchyma bands composed of smaller and mostly crystalliferous cells; macroscopically, growth ring limits are quite distinct.
  • In contemporary popular cinema, it is virtually impossible to cleanly demarcate the genres of horror and thriller.
  • After background correction, positive ROIs were demarcated only on somata whose integrity was confirmed in phase contrast images. PLoS ONE Alerts: New Articles
  • Ten percent of all the land is demarcated by the government for private ownership and most of that is located in the cities.
  • Responsibilities within the department are clearly demarcated.
  • Each phase, though not distinctly demarcated from the others, produces its own set of specific markers.
  • And, as on this day, to celebrate the rites of passage that demarcate often difficult lives.
  • The black slate wall demarcates the boundary of the site and encloses an internal patio garden on the south-west side, landscaped in a similar Eisenmanesque fashion.
  • And here one can hardly forbear comparing the magnificently thorough manner in which this frontier was fixed, with the shoddy, confused method in which the Perso-Beluch frontier was "demarcated" -- if the word can be used in this case -- by Sir Thomas Holdich at the same epoch. Across Coveted Lands or a Journey from Flushing (Holland) to Calcutta Overland
  • The association would also continue to challenge what it termed the inflexibility of the provision that a maximum of 25 percent of a public place may be demarcated as a smoking area. ANC Daily News Briefing
  • Four towers, originally built to demarcate the boundaries of Bangalore, are now very much inside city limits.
  • Indian officials believe the British-administered Sindh and the Kutch state had signed an agreement in 1914 which had demarcated the boundary midway through Sir Creek.
  • Anthropology has always been a discipline of small communities, the investigation of local worlds demarcated by geographic as well as social boundaries.
  • A special UN commission was formed to demarcate the border.
  • Like a giant sundial, it demarcates both space and time.
  • The traditional leaders are concerned that the newly demarcated municipal boundaries will infringe on their autonomy in traditional areas.
  • As we will show, edges represent intersections demarcated by different aspects of timing, dosage, and duration.
  • By defining criminal activity as deviation, his solutions demarcate knowledge as separate from violent power.
  • Each member's plot is demarcated with either a fence or an uncultivated strip of land.
  • Gogol came to have his name by accident, but that accident set in motion a series of events that would demarcate the history of a family.
  • For later reference, the dentists were provided with a set of 6 color pictures of different types of demarcated enamel defects.
  • Apart from his celebrated writings on the 'open society' and its enemies, Karl Popper is chiefly known as a logician of science who has denied that science employs induction, and who has claimed that what demarcates science from nonscience, in particular metaphysics, is that scientists seek the truth by vigorously trying to falsify their theories. The Romantic Rationalist
  • The chamber itself is then quite long, and demarcated from the nasal passage by a distinct medially projecting vertical ridge. Archive 2006-02-01
  • Over time, the lines that demarcate different approaches have become more visible.
  • The blueline is the line drawn around 6,000,000 acres of land in New York State, the line that demarcates the boundary of the Adirondack Park. Dbqp: visualizing poetics
  • With the vast expansion of scientific knowledge in this century however, it's become clear that human populations are not unambiguous, clearly demarcated, biologically distinct groups.
  • The first phase ran from 2000 to 2002 and entailed the establishment and stabilisation of municipalities along newly demarcated boundaries.
  • The lesion is demarcated sharply and the scale often is thick.
  • The Ubangi and Uele Rivers demarcate the central and eastern borders with the northeastern Congo rain forest, while the Bar al Ghazall, part of the Upper Nile drainage, delineates the transition to the Saharan flooded grasslands to the east. Northern Congolian forest-savanna mosaic
  • Each plot was numbered and boundaries clearly demarcated.
  • The landing zone is nothing more than a dry lakebed graded to provide demarcated aircraft landing, takeoff and parking areas.
  • He provides a useful overview of divinatory techniques, astrology, and so on to demarcate these from precognition.
  • Computerized instruments are advertised as tools that break down the barriers separating previously demarcated musical tasks.
  • Catholics, Jews, and Mormons are all demarcated clearly—you know if you are one, and you know if someone else is one. American Grace
  • What's remarkable about Maddow's ascension is not its velocity -- Hurricane Katrina made Anderson Cooper in less than a week -- but the shifts in media it may demarcate. Easter Lemming Liberal News
  • She also layers her automatic drawings to varying degrees so you get what appears to be a virtual three dimensional space demarcated by different colours.
  • Sam said the markings demarcated the municipal boundaries and allowed the photographers to stitch the pictures together to complete the maps.
  • He could roughly demarcate the phases drawn by the social historians. PASSION IN THE PEAK
  • Within 48 hours she developed well demarcated erythema over the front of her legs, and large blisters over each knee and the dorsum of her feet.
  • The black slate wall demarcates the boundary of the site and encloses an internal patio garden on the south-west side, landscaped in a similar Eisenmanesque fashion.
  • There were well-demarcated areas of depigmentation on the right side of the face, extending from behind the right ear to the centre of the face, and from the midtemple area of the scalp to the chin.
  • This paper uses residue number and deviation number of orthogonal transformation together to demarcate th.
  • It seems to me that this very shift towards appraisal of the cultural past demarcates the newly emerging boundaries of contemporaneity.
  • By why not tape off or somehow demarcate a clear boundary as to where people who live here can stroll and stand and where they can't?
  • The beginning of the Paleozoic is the definitional start of the Edenic Period, a time span in evolutionary biology that demarcates the initial time taken for the computation of background extinction rates of biota; the Edenic Period is taken to end with the ascent of modern man (e.g. approximately 50,000 to 10,000 years before present). Paleozoic
  • For the sake of successful cooperation the respective responsibilities of clergy and laity must be clearly demarcated.
  • When they come in early autumn, the old-timers call them `line storms", since they demarcate the boundary line between summer and fall. THE DUTCH BLUE ERROR
  • The rash was erythematous, well demarcated, and macular.
  • The cell islands were further demarcated from the surrounding stroma by reticulin condensation around groups of cells.
  • If one demarcates alpha, beta, and gamma world cities as three meaningful tiers, the alpha tier includes the usual urban triumvirate (London, New York, and Tokyo) but also Paris.
  • The country's North-South border must be demarcated and a sustainable solution to the hotly contested Abyei border region found. Zach Vertin: Now the Real Work Begins in Sudan
  • When they come in early autumn, the old-timers call them `line storms", since they demarcate the boundary line between summer and fall. THE DUTCH BLUE ERROR

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