"marked distance" is a phrase commonly used in written English.
It is often used to describe two people, places, or ideas that are notably distant from each other. For example, you could say "Though the two countries share a border, there is a marked distance between their cultures."
But, her aides tell New York, each of those miles marked distance from Bill toward her own ends: he was "Not a presence," says a close State aide.
But, her aides tell New York, each of those miles marked distance from Bill — toward her own ends: he was "Not a presence," says a close State aide.
The participant is then asked to stand up from the chair, walk a previously marked distance of three meters, turn around, walk back, and sit down again.
In the first condition of the test, the participant is asked to stand at one spot, and walk a previously marked distance of four meters at his/her preferred speed.
Inset image shows the AFM image of ITO step and the marked distance of step area.
The subjects stood, with feet parallel, at a marked distance of 5 cm from the block.
But the rehabbed Saw Mill River Parkway has retained the grace of its curves, and a 1798 stone bridge in Kingston, N. J., still carries traffic past a milestone marking distance to New York in one direction and Philadelphia in the other.
It's always politically convenient for a Mexican president to mark distance from the U.S. government.
Furthermore, as compared to the other methods of estimating roaming dog populations (questionnaires, paint marking, distance methods and exhaustive counts) the use of the sample of dogs marked as part of the intervention is resource efficient.
Years go by, marked by distance and brief, painful visits.
But it marked the distance the Christian Democrats have traveled since Mr. Kohl's departure in the quest for a vote-gaining idea.
