His moment of demarcation came May 12 in Detroit, where in seven dazzling innings he regained his confidence.
Rejecting that kind of money, as Krzyzewski did, was its own kind of life-changing event — "a point of demarcation," his agent, David Falk, calls it.
The guy was president of the American Historical Association, so let's defer to his judgment on that demarcation, but that left the 20th century somewhat adrift in the documentation at the 1946 Bicentennial.
Popper could offer no rational theory of their acceptance on pain of having to have recourse to theories of psychology of perception and thereby weakening his normative criterion of demarcation.
In his article, "Lines of Demarcation: Causation, Design-Based Inference and Historical Research" Kocher and co-author Nuno P. Monteiro of Yale University argue against the grain of current methodological trends in political science that valid causal inferences in observational quantitative analysis depend on historical research.
Since then, he is 7-3 with a 2.77 E.R.A., so returning to Detroit gives him a pleasing demarcation point for his season.
Those close to Day-Lewis warned me not to bring up the "Hamlet" incident, and I didn't, but it clearly was a moment of demarcation: he realized his place was elsewhere.
The degree of federalism, the restitution of land and property sequestered by Mr Hussein's regime, the reversal of his Arabisation policy, and the demarcation of Kurdistan's borders are all delicate issues yet to be resolved.
One person familiar with planning for the event said the president would also speak about a general return to "sound science" in his administration, as a fulfillment of his campaign promise to draw a demarcation line between politics and science.
His job title is deputy for policy and planning, although, as his job description has yet to be formalised, demarcations between his role and those of Parker and Browne remain unclear.
