"clear-cut boundary" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a distinct or well-defined division between two things or areas. Example: "There is a clear-cut boundary between the responsibilities of managers and employees in this company." This means that there are specific tasks and duties that are assigned to managers, and others that are assigned to employees, with little overlap or confusion. Another example: "The river acts as a clear-cut boundary between the two countries." This means that the physical presence of the river marks the separation between the two countries, making it easy to determine where one ends and the other begins.
There is no wall or clear-cut boundary between it and the pelvis.
Nevertheless, bird movements were oriented parallel to the edge as far as 80 m away from the clear-cut boundary.
There is no clear-cut boundary for each language function and some spoken discourse involves a variety of language functions.
Our widened search strategy is regarded as a strength, but it also blurred the convenient clear-cut boundary between which interventions to include and which to exclude.
Armonk is an area without clear-cut boundaries, but it is increasingly used to describe more than two-thirds of North Castle, which also encompasses two other hamlets, Banksville and North White Plains.
Groundwater pollution is a vague concept because there are often no clear-cut boundaries that separate a "polluted" from an "unpolluted" sample.
These findings therefore show that there are no clear-cut boundaries between voluntary and involuntary return decisions (see also Monsutti, 2008).
At the first scale, we assessed patch or third-order selection by comparing use (radiotelemetry) with study area-wide random locations and a dummy variable identifying whether locations occurred within or outside of clear-cut boundaries.
Recent scholarship has found less clear-cut boundaries between humanism and scholasticism than were formerly assumed, and this is also true for humanist and scholastic uses of probability-related terms.
Our objectives were to assess (1) the characteristics of foraging substrates used by woodpeckers, (2) whether birds foraged according to the availability of high-quality foraging substrates found at varying distances from edges and (3) to characterize the movement patterns of foraging individuals near clear-cut boundaries.
Concepts such as furniture or bird, she claimed, are not represented just as sets of criterial features with clear-cut boundaries, so that an item can be conceived as falling or not falling under the concept based on whether or not it meets some relevant criteria.
