"proper separation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to an appropriate or necessary physical, social, or legal distance between two or more people, entities, or concepts. For example, "Businesses must maintain proper separation between company assets and personal accounts."
Calculations show that separating big building sections from each other with proper separation distances and increasing lateral rigidity on the weak direction of the structures decrease the effect of torsion.
Labelling and proper separation of GM and non GM foods is a further difficulty.
Progress on term limits, transparency on pay, integrity checks, greater diversity, proper separation of strategic and management powers, human rights pledges.
And it should support states like Illinois and New York, which have been trying to reassert the proper separation between local police officers and federal immigration agents.
House Republicans and Democrats do not agree on much these days, but they managed to join together last month to breach the proper separation between church and state.
A handful did not attend the speech, having explained beforehand that they were making a statement about what they believed to be the proper separation of church and state.
Dr Stevens said: " [If we] put sauropod neck vertebrae back together with the proper separations, and they form a very straight line".
The mobile phase selected was toluene/1, 4-dioxan/acetic acid 9 2.5 0.4 (v/v) which resulted in proper peak separation as compared to different mobile phase which were not able to separate the compounds properly.
(b) In order to allow proper physical separation between the solvent and the oil, the two phases must be immiscible.
The composition of MSW in developing Asia is dominated by organic waste and collection is often done without proper waste separation at source.
In same subcarriers, the cross-correlation between two different user set is minimized by proper phase separation described in Equation (32).
