Sentence examples for how demarcation from inspiring English sources

The taxonomy simulation function of PASC can not only identify problematic entries in the current NCBI taxonomy database but also help the ICTV Study Group to see how demarcation criteria changes affect the taxonomy.

But no one yet knows how this vague demarcation will work in practice.

It serves as an example of how complex the demarcation between disseminating research results and advocating such results can be.

With that recognition, perhaps Americans might also call into question how we demarcate the lines between "us" and "them," especially when such demarcations tacitly assume or explicitly assert that American Muslims are not genuinely American.

An 1892 quotation about aitch-dropping shows how rigorous such demarcations could/can be: "A very fine young man, but evidently a nobody, inasmuch as he dropped his aitches and so on".

There is clearly some debate as to the degree of demarcation and how these should be defined.

Significant delays in finalising arrangements for Operation Trio were caused by disagreements regarding where it would commence, who would be in command, the involvement of Chetniks and NDH forces, how to deal with the demarcation line between the German and Italian zones of occupation, and what local authorities would be put in place as localities were cleared of insurgents.

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

Second lien loans have not been tested in a bankruptcy scenario, and as yet, there has been no clear demarcation as to how much collateral holders of that paper will get.

South Sudan became independent from Sudan in July 2011, but a number of issues between both states, including how to share oil wealth, the demarcation of borders and the disputed district of Abyei, remained unresolved.

Joe Begley mentioned how Sept. 11 had become an unwelcome demarcation point for him.