Sentence examples for sharp delineations from inspiring English sources

The play is viewed as particularly accessible for young people, Mr. Sheader said, because of its brevity (for Shakespeare) and sharp delineations between good and evil — not to mention the dash of witchcraft for the "Harry Potter" generation.

Sure enough, the photos showed sharp delineations between bright dry ice, medium-bright water ice, and dark rock.

While human impact was observed to have a surprisingly small effect, there were still sharp delineations in the proportion of species at risk across national boundaries (Fig. 1).

In the second, the same area appears today, green after the rains, where tall steel fencing has made a sharp delineation: crowded Tijuana on one side, and a verdant, orderly American landscape on the other.

First, while it is possible to slice the data as Mr Gordon does such that there is a sharp delineation between the eras of rapid and slow productivity growth in 1972, and a clearly anomalous surge during the "slow" era between 1996-2004 it 1996-2004 itthat that's the onot or even the most obvious story to tell about this data.

Breakpoints of the lamina were consistently defined by a sharp delineation of parenchymatous against sclerenchymatous tissue, irrespective of how these tissue types were arranged, e.g., sclerenchyma on the top of the sheath (Danthoniastrum), at the base of the lamina (Macrochloa), or alternating longitudinally with parenchyma (Aristida).

On the synthesised monochromatic 40-keV images, a sharp delineation of the ablation border is assessed, without the presence of any internal hyperdensity in the ablation zone.

Third, a sharp delineation between traditional and "new" diplomacy is difficult.

We conclude that in BRCA-MC malignant lesions frequently have morphological characteristics that are commonly seen in benign lesions, like a rounded morphology or a sharp delineation.

Although there is no sharp delineation between strong or weak effects, "strong associations" tend to be viewed as being more suggestive of a causal relation than "moderate" or "weak" associations.

By comparing "ancestral diets," which appear to promote universally effective homeostatic energy balance, with Western diets, a sharp delineation is found in the proportional mass of carbohydrate found in Western foods versus the locked-in low carbohydrate density of cellular plant foods.