"demarcation of work" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to the process of defining and distinguishing the tasks or responsibilities assigned to one person or group from those assigned to another. For example, "The managers agreed to a demarcation of work between the departments in order to ensure that each team was focused on their own objectives."
The demarcation of a specialized space for work means that we can more readily give ourselves over to it (and, just as important, fully extract ourselves when it's time to stop).
In the present work, the demarcation of the frequency boundaries are identified by performing sensitivity analysis on some proposed shape parameters.
However, as people have sub-divided and privatized group ranches with informal ownership agreements, people are not allowed to trespass on private properties and the enclosures work effectively as a demarcation of this property.
Clearer demarcation of funding streams to University or NHS work would be an advantage".
The areas of disagreement include: plans by Hunt to scrap the system of automatic annual pay rises for junior doctors; hospitals forcing them to work dangerously long hours; and the demarcation of the periods of the week for which they receive only basic pay for working rather than to overtime.
But no one yet knows how this vague demarcation will work in practice.
Whatever resources we appeal to in answering this question will be doing at least as much work as permutation invariance in the resulting demarcation of logical constants.
Establishing Locke's principle the demarcation of a privileged private sphere, where even well-intentioned snoops may not go was the work of centuries.
The field work included surveying of water points and core samples from recent drillings, the demarcation of the main landforms and the investigation of the structural setting with their implications for groundwater occurrences.
