The phrase "a context such as this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific situation or environment that is being discussed or analyzed.
Example: "In a context such as this, it is important to consider the cultural implications of our actions."
Alternatives: "a situation like this" or "an environment such as this".
Such a weight of words confronts us day in, day out, words spoken in a context such as this, words written by me and by others, the bulk of it a stale, dead terminology.
In a 2004 article in Forum on Contemporary Art & Society, Paul Rae commented that "[w]hile an ability to capture the zeitgeist is to be taken seriously in a context such as this one, Gibson's journalistic reportage is inevitably unrefined", and cited the accusation of Singapore-based British academic John Phillips that Gibson "fails to really think [his critiques] through".
We propose that, in a context such as this, successful programme implementation requires peers to strike a balance between factors that align them with their peer groups and those that differentiate them.
In a context such as this, there is no external world of practice that can be referred to for validation; the law can only look inward upon itself as it attempts to determine what counts as relevant expertise and who counts as an authoritative expert.
This indicates that even in a context such as the WHO which focuses on best practices in health, there are multiple factors affecting the uptake of evidence.
Be aware that some people won't appreciate being bothered in a context such as a bookstore.
Whenever it seems appropriate within a business context, such as sealing a deal.
This does not need to be in a special context, such as observing human visual gestures, but rather a general understanding that humans can provide useful information.
Supplement your careers self-assessment with feedback from others who know you in a professional context, such as your manager, colleagues, business contacts or a career coach.
Individuals can also acquire fear from a social context, such as through observing the fear expression of a conspecific.
This has not been studied in a smaller context such as dialysis provision centres.
