释义 |
demarcationde‧mar‧ca‧tion /ˌdiːmɑːˈkeɪʃən $ -ɑːr-/ noun [uncountable] formal demarcationOrigin: 1700-1800 Spanish demarcación, from marcar ‘to mark’ - In fact, the lines of demarcation between the two camps were much less distinct.
- It enabled the reduction of demarcations between electrical and mechanical craftsmen.
- It is likely to be a considerable time before arrangements for any border demarcation can be completed.
- She had driven slowly forward to the yellow demarcation line and the frightening folds of barbed wire.
- The Treaty defined the demarcation of powers between the federation and the constituent republics as a component element of the new Constitution.
- This demarcation is achieved, as we saw in our earlier discussion of Winnicott, through frustration.
- This leads to the second problem, which is concerned with the exact demarcation of the North-South boundary.
► lines of demarcation traditional lines of demarcation between medicine and surgery NOUN► line· She had driven slowly forward to the yellow demarcation line and the frightening folds of barbed wire.· To bypass ministerial demarcation lines, several territorial production complexes have been set up.· It had been plagued by excessive absenteeism, restrictive practices, inter-union demarcation lines and poor product quality.· The more individualistic the inner life of individuals the more clear-cut the demarcation line between our subjects. ► lines· To bypass ministerial demarcation lines, several territorial production complexes have been set up.· It had been plagued by excessive absenteeism, restrictive practices, inter-union demarcation lines and poor product quality. 1the point at which one area of work, responsibility etc ends and another beginsdemarcation between traditional lines of demarcation between medicine and surgery2the process of deciding on or marking the border between two areas of landdemarcation of the exact demarcation of the north-south boundary |