demarcation

Not stuff in which an unclear demarcation line is an issue.

Property demarcation is a huge thing in Texas.

That's the only way of regaining the concept of a service demarcation point.

Well, I recently had my cable demarcation box colonized by fire ants, so if tawny crazy ants are worse, maybe I should just move now.

" While easy to just resolve it to being how the media treats most science stories, I had hard time understanding the demarcation.

Perhaps for mobile devices the new articles could go under the top stories, with some sort of obvious demarcation between them.

There's overlap between software engineering and CS, but I think there's a decent difference worthy of demarcation.

There was a clear demarcation in political food fights, as objections and dissent among experts came from their peers — that is, from people equipped with similar knowledge.

Jan 1 is a entirely arbitrary demarcation that's not actually terribly useful to the way we actually experience time and the year.

" As I approached the queue, a functionary suddenly changed the demarcation belt between myself and the queue, causing me to have to walk for miles in one direction then double-back.

It represents a quagmire which starts well, gets more complicated as time passes, and before long entraps its users in a commitment that has no clear demarcation point, no clear win conditions, and no clear exit strategy.

Not sure where you get that one from; for the most part, analytic philosophers have been spending the last century or so on things like the problem of demarcation; Gdel's work with respect to formal systems is basically irrelevant to that and to plenty of other things philosophers spend their time on.