Sentence examples for In today's context from inspiring English sources
"In today's context" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It can be used to refer to the current situation or circumstances in which something is happening or being discussed. Example: In today's context, it is important to address the issue of climate change and the impact it has on our planet.
In today's context, it's even more dangerous when your external, false self is in command.
In today's context of short-term scholarship, this is work of exemplary stature, to be criticised strictly with one's hat off.
In today's context, we are also suffering fear and anxiety for the rather dubious consolation of having some interesting memories for the distant future.
In today's context, the tiger is the people working in a fast growing economy; the global crisis is making a lot of tigers hungry especially in East Asia.
In today's context it takes you right through all the roadblocks of sponsors, deal-makers, agents, logos, outrageous ticket prices, corporate Olympic torch bearers, Fifa scandals and betting scams to the heart of one man's quest to hunt down a prize.
In today's context, where tax reduction appears required in any event over the next several years to assist in forestalling the accumulation of private assets, starting that process sooner rather than later likely would help smooth the transition to longer-term fiscal balance.
The analysis illustrates that in today's sociopolitical context, collecting ethnicity data in clinical contexts may engender considerable harm, particularly for racialized, vulnerable patients.
There's also something perversely, unexpectedly hopeful about skin care in today's political context.
She added: "This is the cheapest form of art-making and diffusion, which makes sense in today's economical context".
(Hemingway, the better writer, who won the Nobel Prize in 1954, seems to be making a bit of a comeback, too, partly because there is a re-examination of the "macho man" in today's social context and partly because he is to post-World War II America what Steinbeck is to the 30's).
"Though intriguing and significant, a Saudi statement promising 'full normalization' in exchange for the demands laid out by Abdullah is almost surely not relevant in today's geopolitical context," Robert Satloff, executive director of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, writes in a paper issued by the institute.
