Sentence examples for marked off from from inspiring English sources

This assumes that rock can be marked off from other sorts of music formally, according to its sounds.

The identity promised by a style or a brand name for one generation is marked off from an increasing number of others.

It is telling, of course, that prison and "hospital" might equally plausibly be marked off from the rest of the world in this fashion.

Since the taunting (obviously) came after the play, it was assumed the Eagles would simply have 15 yards marked off from where Jackson went out of bounds.

It should have been ruled a dead-ball foul, with the 15 yards being marked off from the spot Jackson went out of bounds (which would have turned the 50-yard gain into a 35-yard gain).

Other houses in Wilberforce Barracks, the village-like compound surrounding the hospital, were on the list of the dead and placed under quarantine, marked off from the surrounding jumble of shacks and cinder-block houses by a thin line of red or blue string.

Whereas the first five divisions locate the sophist somewhere under acquisitive art, the sixth division locates him in a quite different place, under the art of separation, marked off expressly from productive and acquisitive art, as a third kind under technê, to deal with this case.

At first a runway appears like a punctuation mark, a bracket tilting away along the ground, marked off as preciously from its surroundings as a painting on the far wall of a museum.

Thus far we have informally marked off social institutions from other social forms, and we have identified a number of general properties of social institutions.

Having informally marked off social institutions from other social forms, let us turn to a consideration of some general properties of social institutions.

The data written in italics, and whose names are marked off, were eliminated from the computation in Paris of a new average historical geomagnetic directional variation curve valid for Western Europe.