Sentence examples for demarcated limits from inspiring English sources
The report recommended confining agriculture to already demarcated limits and trying to improve productivity through proper husbandry rather than by horizontal expansion.
Hendrickson had set a new American and continental record of eight minutes and thirty-five seconds—almostwicece as long as the "limit" demarcated by his struggle phase.
Political economy, which arose at the same time, supplied the principle through which those limits were to be demarcated.
The upper limit of fragment size was clearly demarcated at ~210 bp, which corresponded well to the size range of the excised fragments.
If the embryo survives the second phase, foci of fungal invasion are demarcated by immune cells and fibroblasts, visible as plaques, thus limiting further expansion of invasive fungal growth without eliminating the pathogen.
Every lover of cinema has a limit beyond which the love dries up, and mine is demarcated by cults: quadruple bills of "Pink Flamingos," "Easy Rider," "Basket Case," and a random Russ Meyer flick, starting no earlier than midnight, and rife with the self-pleasing squeals of devotees.
Second, Tegmark insists that we should realize that the limits of what we know are constantly expanding -- the solar system was once the limit of our understanding, then the galaxy, and now the universe as demarcated by the cosmic background radiation left over from the Big Bang.
Fractures have sharply demarcated the range from the Castilian plateau (part of the Meseta Central) in the south and the Cantabrian coastlands in the north, but the eastern and western limits are indistinct.
Musically the split is just as neatly demarcated.
In South Africa individuals are protected not self defined, demarcated groups.
