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demarcation <demarcation; demarcations> N ECON

demarcation
demarcation
demarcation
demarcation
demarcation
demarcation
demarcation

demarcation

demarcation
demarcation

border demarcation POL

demarcation line

demarcation line (s)
demarcation line (s)

line of demarcation (or demarkation)

line of demarcation

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The pass/fail demarcation was sharp, so perceived inadequate sales performance meant termination.
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His demarcation on the field was left backcourt.
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Even after demarcation, they are frequently subject to illegal invasions by settlers and mining and logging companies.
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In the late 1970s, about 2.2 million hectares had been allocated for mechanized farming, and about 420,000 hectares more had been occupied without official demarcation.
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The west/east demarcation is according to the railway.
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The demarcation between what is formal and what is progressive education is almost impossible to define.
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The line of demarcation between the said armies shall be the line of their respective outposts as they now exist.
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The separation can take place either at the demarcation point, or with filters installed at the telephone outlets inside the customer premises.
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They demanded that each labourer work for the employer of his choice, and sought an end to rigid social demarcation.
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Towards the end of the nineteenth century however, there was an academic movement towards the clear demarcation and definition of economics as a scholarly subject.
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