The phrase "a bad context" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or environment that is unfavorable or inappropriate for a particular action or statement.
Example: "The joke fell flat because it was delivered in a bad context, making it seem offensive rather than humorous."
Alternatives: "an unfavorable context" or "a negative context".
Uncertainty is difficult, compromise can feel bad, context creates its own uncertainties in voting for the Hall of Fame vote as well as in more important circumstances.
The residual value is given after the semicolon; positive values indicate good context, and negative values indicate bad context.
The color coding scale is indicated at the bottom of the figure, where red represents the avoided codons (negative values: bad context), and green indicates the preferred codons (positive values: good context).
Bad contexts create an environment where humiliation -- and the anger, bad ideas and violence that flow from it -- are rife.
This information would help those seeking care for a similar problem, as well as put a bad review in context.
For example, an image of a staircase could be paired with the caption 'where Johnny had a bad fall' (negative context), whereas the same image of a staircase could be paired with the caption 'where the telephone was usually kept' (neutral context).
If both the people who like you as you are and the people who don't like you say the same things about you, it's probably true but not always a bad thing in context.
9.30am GMT 25th over: Australia 129-1 (Warner 80, Doolan 1) Warner takes a single from the first ball of the Morkel over - a bad move in this context.
"We pushed them [British regulators] to fix it, to reform it, fix is a bad word in this context," said Geithner.
Campbell doesn't like this kind of approach to history, but he couldn't help concluding, "John Brown was a bad man in the context of his day".
