Sentence examples for demarcated space from inspiring English sources

We may not have sartorially demarcated space of the sort Betty Draper inhabited, but if my daughter is any indication, we can still dress up i.e., wear the sequined cashmere top "around".

All we need before we start dropping bombs is a Stop the War Coalition protest in a neatly demarcated space outside Downing Street, complete with speeches from the left's big hitters and ambient art-rocker Brian Eno.

In these specially demarcated spaces within the site, trained social workers help to reduce the psycho-social trauma linked with the violence and support the well-being of affected children and their families.

This isn't an accident — the huge, open lobby of The Line encourages mingling by refusing to bow to stodgy ideas like demarcated spaces.

The black stage floor bore the scuffs of previous performances and was empty save for the white rehearsal tape that demarcated the playing space.

Today, the smartphone-addict sidewalk is merely a space demarcated with white spray paint for bumbling humans who are so busy, they can't find the time to look up and see where they are going.

"Kammer" means "room" in German, and indeed the design is full of enclosed spaces demarcated by room dividers.

The gaps are useful for heat and air-conditioning, too, but their aesthetic accomplishment is to dematerialize the walls; the visitor moves through spaces demarcated as if by Japanese paper screens.

The arts practitioners demarcated the time-space through what were effectively entry rituals: start-up activities in the first session and warm-up routines in subsequent sessions.

The optimum composition for each layer was selected by "trading off" the magnitude of various quality attributes by maximization of BS, Tb and drug release characteristics, and demarcated in the design space.

Rather, following Brunet (1992) and Peluso (2005), we define a territory as a space whose boundaries are demarcated to a greater or lesser extent: (1) that is appropriated by a group through social representations of this space, (2) within which certain practices are permitted based on the explicit or implicit allocation of rights, controls and authority.