Sentence examples for is a demarcation from inspiring English sources

Because it is a demarcation point in Jets history, just as their Super Bowl victory was following the 1968 season.

"Unfortunately, what we really have now is a demarcation line about what policing strategies are, where businesses go and who is welcome and who is not".

There is no doubt that Will & Grace is one of the funniest sitcoms to roll around PJ (that is a demarcation of time the gay community uses that stands for "Post Judy [Garland]").

"This is a demarcation point," for Russian Internet businesses, said Peter N. Loukianoff, a co-founder of Almaz Capital Partners, a venture capital firm and an early investor in Yandex.

Thirty, like 40 or 50, is a demarcation line, but a particularly loaded one.

There is a demarcation in the electorate in Britain that ensures this, unlike in the United States, and short of a major political scandal, Margaret Thatcher will indeed go on for as long as she and the rest of the Conservative faithful wish.

The degree of this demarcation is used to designate four stages: (I) the demarcation is a line; (II) the demarcation becomes a ridge; (III) growth of new blood vessels occurs around the ridge; (IV) the retina begins to detach from the inner wall of the eye (choroid).

I don't believe that there's a demarcation….

The choice of limiting or managing complexity might therefore be a demarcation of future competitiveness.

We all are shocked by what occurred on September 11, and we recognize that this will be a demarcation date in the history of America.

Jarabulus lies west of the Euphrates river, which Ankara had long insisted was a demarcation line between the US-backed adventures to the east and its own core interests.