Sentence examples for clear cut distinction between from inspiring English sources

It should also be taken into account that since there is no clear cut distinction between normal and early degenerating axons in semithin sections, the latter were also included in our counts.

A second expression data set by (Castells-Roca et al., 2011) which investigates heat shock stress in S. cerevisiae lead to a much more clear cut distinction between active and inactive genes.

Perhaps members of the human species have never made a clear-cut distinction between work and play.

This makes a clear-cut distinction between the glands on the hairy surfaces and those on the palms and soles.

There was no clear-cut distinction between the two areas, though constant efforts were being made to define them.

At the time there was a very clear-cut distinction between our remit and that of the SBC's other cultural, mainly music, programs.

Furthermore, invention and scientific discovery are frequently so closely intertwined that it is difficult to draw any clear-cut distinction between them.

Petraeus saw the doctrine as potentially unrealistic because small, nasty wars — where there would be no "clear-cut distinction between peace and war" — seemed to him the coming trend.

Justinian, like succeeding Byzantine emperors, regarded himself as the viceregent of Christ, and the Eastern Roman Empire knew no such clear-cut distinction between church and state as developed in Latin Christendom.

In a 2007 Comment, Steve Coll wrote that Petraeus's approach was a response to the "all or nothing" doctrine that the Army had adopted in the wake of the Vietnam War: Petraeus saw the doctrine as potentially unrealistic because small, nasty wars — where there would be no "clear-cut distinction between peace and war" — seemed to him the coming trend.

A radical, and consequently secular (which doesn't mean anti-religious), political space in which civil laws prevail over any fideist, ethnic or cultural considerations, and in which there is a clear-cut distinction between what some may call a sin and what all of us must judge to be a crime.