Sentence examples for make a clear line from inspiring English sources

"I would make a clear line of demarcation between what that Atlanta situation is, a criminal situation with regard to falsification of records, and what this situation is, which is not a criminal investigation," said Michael Conte, a spokesman for the Glen Cove school district.

And even though a lot of the poems began to be, really, failures and had all the things people fear they're going to have — sentimentality or bathos or polemics — I still felt that they were trying to make a clear line between what I felt was outside the poem and what was inside it.

Make a clear line marking the jaw.

What they have might not be enough for every business just yet, but they are working at making a clear line between corporate and business data, and starting down the path toward more sophisticated back-end control, steps Dropbox hopes will make those CIOs more comfortable and end the "Dropbox problem" once and for all.

To make a clear demarcation, a cut-off line that would separate the shale zone from that of the sand was developed as shown in Fig. 7.

If Democrats, including the president, do not draw a clear line soon, making their priorities and their limits unmistakable, they will be harried by these kinds of votes for years.

Sometimes there is an intermediate step in the evolution of the protocols that mix two basic approaches and make it difficult to draw a clear line between methods.

We need to draw a clear line to make sure that China's sovereign interests are well protected.

"We definitely make a very clear line between what is real and what is reconstruction," Ms. Fox said, through using a different texture or color for the nonauthentic portions of displayed fossils.

You may need to request that you call them back, hoping for a clearer line, or make an appointment to call them later when they are somewhere quieter.

There are two important things you must do in order to keep things functional and, still, make your space pleasant: Set a clear line between work-related stuff and personal objects.