demarcation
31demarcation dispute — ➔ dispute * * * demarcation dispute UK US (US also demarkation dispute) noun [C] ► HR a disagreement about the types of work that can be done by the members of particular trade unions: »The Confederation of Danish Trade Unions issued proposals to …
32demarcation dispute — noun A disagreement between trade unions in a particular factory or industry about which union s members are responsible for performing a particular task • • • Main Entry: ↑demarcation …
33demarcation line — index edge (border), frontier Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
34demarcation potential — n INJURY POTENTIAL * * * injury p …
35Demarcation problem — The demarcation problem (or boundary problem[1]) in the philosophy of science is about how and where to draw the lines around science. The boundaries are commonly drawn between science and non science, between science and pseudoscience, between… …
36Demarcation point — Dmark redirects here. For the German currency, see Deutsche Mark. Old and new style demarcation points in a Canadian home built in 1945. A splitter for a DSL modem has been plugged into the modern demarc (on the right). One line passes through a… …
37Demarcation line — A demarcation line means simply a boundary around a specific area, but is commonly used to denote a temporary geopolitical border, often agreed upon as part of an armistice or ceasefire. See the following examples: The Blue Line is a border… …
38demarcation bar — A bar that delineates a runway with a displaced threshold from a blast pad, stopway, or taxiway that precedes the runway. A demarcation bar is 3 ft (1 m) wide and yellow and is not located on the runway. Markings of demarcation bar for blast pad… …
39demarcation line — noun the boundary of a specific area • Syn: ↑limit, ↑demarcation • Derivationally related forms: ↑demarcate (for: ↑demarcation) • Hypernyms: ↑boundary, ↑ …
40Demarcation dispute — A demarcation dispute occurs when two labour unions claim the right to represent the same class or group of workers. This is particularly important in compulsory arbitration systems of industrial relations, as in Australia; where only one union… …
