Sentence examples for mark a separation from inspiring English sources
The shift, while incremental so far, appears to mark a separation from a post-Sept.
Many of these rituals mark a separation from an old situation or mode of life, a transition rite celebrating the new situation, and a ritual of incorporation.
The door to the chamber in the chapel that houses a recumbent statue of Lee will be closed during school events, to mark a separation between the university and the memorial.
In order to distinguish between right and wrong people will everywhere mark a separation between moral and immoral realms or communities, and people may go to great lengths to ensure that they remain within the right category.
Head coach Courtney Banghart said Friday and Saturday marked "a separation weekend" for WOMEN'S BASKETBALL.
Artistically, danzón marked a separation from colonial domination and the emergence of an independent Cuba.
At night, the tower is lit from the bottom with an orange hue – a significant flare that marks a separation between North Tulsa, traditionally inhabited by black people, and South Tulsa, the largely white district.
Who? Who?" c) "'The main role of the semicolon,' he read in his Concise Oxford Dictionary, 'is to mark a grammatical separation that is stronger in effect than a comma but less strong than a full stop.'" d) "The sky was a cold iron-grey, like the underside of a shield".
The appearance of The Matrix and Keanu Reeves (who once played Johnny Mnemonic) made me wonder whether the digitally manipulated image, the whiplash pan, will mark a truer point of separation.
While Mapplethorpe's personal definition of art delighted in the duality of artistic merit and obscenity (he briskly referred to his work as "smut art"), luckily for the defendants, US law marks an absolute separation between the two.
The new constitution had transformed the former U.K.-style parliamentary system into a U.S.-style system marked by a separation of powers and headed by an executive branch composed of the president, the deputy president, and a cabinet of appointed officials rather than elected politicians.
