The phrase "a context shaped" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a particular situation or environment has influenced or formed something, such as ideas, behaviors, or events.
Example: "The research highlights a context shaped by cultural influences that affect consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "an environment influenced" or "a setting molded".
The study of networked businesses, market competition and antitrust law is being reconsidered in a new context, shaped by Google.
In such a complex and "pluralistic" institutional context shaped by the divergent goals and interest of different internal and external organizational stakeholders [ 8], the research question guiding the present study was the following: How have primary care providers and managers constructed their multiple organizational identities over time?
Although findings are based on a HF-targeted intervention, information about the manner in which context shaped facilitation and the tensions that emerged from differing internal and external influences probably extend to other attempts at implementing change within primary care.
Otrel-Cass et al. (2011) also advocated matching pedagogy to the culture of the learning context shaped by the physical and cognitive attributes and the digital tools employed.
These findings have implications for our understanding of the politics of decentralization by showing how ideology, rooted in a specific country context, shapes the 'mindset' of agents responsible for determining the territorial distribution of power.
These findings have implications for our understanding of politics in systems of multilevel governance, and go some way toward building a causal theory of authority allocation by offering insight into how ideology, rooted in a specific country context, shapes the mindset of agents responsible for determining the territorial distribution of power.
We only begin to comprehend what we see when we put it in context, shaping a new conceptual map, making sense of the displays.
Most of us have a blind spot when it comes to the ways in which context shapes our lives, but the holidays provide an opportunity to recognize these situations that otherwise hide in plain sight.
A somewhat less surprising corollary then of this conclusion is that the macropolitical context shapes the success of CBNRM devolution is only as good as the institutional framework in which it unfurls.
A more helpful approach to this issue would be to abandon the focus on individual parental behaviour and address the wider context shaping family practices.
