demarcation 的定义
- the determining and marking off of the boundaries of something.
 - separation by distinct boundaries: line of demarcation.
 
demarcation 近义词
boundary, division
更多demarcation例句
- Vehicles of every size and description, piloted by people often at cross purposes, travel along a roadway that serves as a line of demarcation between the bustling city and the respite of the park.
 - In considering Morgan’s case, we can see that in addition to these hard demarcations, scientists in the 1970s also used feminist science as a tool of soft demarcation.
 - At home there’s no demarcation between your sofa and the world.
 - “You want simple and sensible demarcations, but you also want to be inclusive and diverse,” Mwanza says.
 - Sara wrote about their takes on getting money and endorsements from police officer unions, and that turned out to be a very interesting demarcation.
 - In Voodoo, the demarcation between life and death is more fluid; helping Voodoo followers create order out of disorder.
 - At that demarcation between inside and out, the vista is most expansive.
 - They've argued about demarcation principles, especially regarding land along the Dragonja River.
 - Yes, Israel fought a major war with Syria in 1973, but since then, the line of demarcation had been peaceful.
 - “I think this could really be an important point of demarcation for Jewish public opinion of the president,” Tisch says.
 - Various points of demarcation might be chosen, each founded on some important step in evolution.
 - What is the exact line of demarcation between man and the other animals which he calls brutes?
 - Finally a general agreement for the demarcation of Africa was made in 1890 (see Africa, 5).
 - Hence, the transition is abrupt; although by no means conclusive as to any broad and trenchant line of ethnological demarcation.
 - The Two-banded Scolia stings a little lower down, on the line of demarcation between the first two thoracic segments.