Sentence examples similar to demarcation definition from inspiring English sources

At issue were not just questions of demarcation and definition but processes: secularization, proselytizing, conversion.

The subjects such as vulnerability, robustness, flexibility and resilience do not have a clear demarcation and definition [4].

All participating GPs are personally informed about the demarcation and definition of job responsibilities and competence profile of the nurse specialist towards GPs and other health care professionals involved [ 26, 27].

Firstly, any definition and demarcation of a city is in itself becoming an increasingly arduous task.

Routine health information systems suffer from incorrect reporting of perinatal events owing to incomplete capture, absent or improper linkage, poor case definitions, inadequate demarcation of catchment population, emphasis on passive reporting without supporting validation studies and inadequate clinical documentation.

Consistent interface definitions characterise the demarcation to affiliated subjects, research disciplines and areas of medical care.

Settlement of territorial matters and agreed definitive delimitation and demarcation of the international boundary between Israel and Jordan with reference to the boundary definition under the Mandate, without prejudice to the status of any territories that came under Israeli Military Government control in 1967.

They illustrate also how elusive is the precise demarcation of Christendom, even for those observers whose definition of normative Christianity is quite exact.

Moves are under way to soften the definition of slavery, roll back the demarcation of indigenous land, trim housebuilding programs and sell off state assets in airports, utilities and the post office.

According to the Guardian, the new center-right administration in Brasilia seeks to "soften the definition of slavery, roll back the demarcation of indigenous land, trim house building programs and sell off state assets in airports, utilities and the post office.

While there is no unambiguous definition of 'frequent users' or clear demarcation between 'frequent' and 'infrequent' service users, certain socio-demographic and clinical characteristics associated with patients who make more frequent use of services have come to light [ 18].