| There is a strip of fairy-lights taped to the floor to demark the edge of the track. |
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| American Scots also had to demark the chief characteristics of this new identity. |
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| These lines demark similar ionic potential, which is a measure of how tightly an ion's charge is packed. |
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| Although he thought more state control in some areas may be justified, governments always need to demark a line beyond which they do not traverse. |
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| Alaska's southern coast and adjoining southeastern panhandle are dominated by an arc of mountain ranges that demark the Gulf of Alaska and make the state's Pacific Ocean coast one of the most spectacular on Earth. |
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| Capitalizing on this expertise, Environment Canada showed where to demark the watershed boundaries, and ensured that the Atlas of Canada properly arranged and delimited the watershed hierarchy. |
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| It recommends setting off east on a train to Harwich, then taking a boat to Demark and heading on from there. |
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| Demark cannot, on its own, change the rules for nutritional labelling in the EU, such a decision must come in the form of an EU Directive. |
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| Current Distribution Is From Two Demark Points, One From Golf Avenue And One From Russell Street. |
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| He was responsible for sponsoring at TV3 and has most recently served as head of Viasat Sport, first in Demark and then for all of Scandinavia. |
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| Hougaard also underlined the need for expansion of mutual cooperation between Iran and Demark, and welcomed the reciprocal visits by of the two countries? |
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| There were road shows also in Italy, Finland, Sweden, Demark and Norway. |
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| Demark, and the non-EU member Norway seem to use these provisions rather meagrely, and the standard rates are applied to most cultural products and services. |
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