Sentence examples for a further context of from inspiring English sources

Another interesting glass assemblage was excavated in a further context of the port area, here named US4381, and constituted by a small dump dated between the end of the 5th and the beginning of the 6th century AD.

Whether these changes are truly irreversible is hard to determine, but we assumed that without intervention the experimental site would constitute an unmanaged novel ecosystem now and into the future, particularly given the further context of the drying climate of the region (CSIRO 2007).

We provide further context of the study and overview of methods in the following sections.

EEG anomalies provide the further context of brain oscillation anomalies, particularly in the gamma frequency range (30 80 Hz), as evidence of neural discoordination.

To provide further context of how economic data can impact local housing market conditions we also gathered median-income data as well as Q1 2012 vacancy rates from the U.S. Census Bureau, unemployment numbers from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, and June 2012 foreclosure figures from RealtyTrac.

A further example of context feature bias is demonstrated in the case of document sentiment classification of reviews where the source domain contains reviews of one product written in German and the target domain contains reviews of a different product written in English.

As this molecular shudder in the white walls becomes perceptible, there is a further inversion of context.

Maybe some kind of further context was missing?

Further, in a context of limited access to health care, patients with mental health or neurological disorders not directly linked to the conflict, such as psychosis or epilepsy, may be neglected by vertical interventions related to the conflict or natural disaster [ 3].

A further dimension of the context, pertaining to field, is also relevant here.

A further dimension of social context is genre, which configures variations in field, mode and tenor in regular patterns that are recognisable to members of a culture.