The phrase "a greater context of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a broader or more comprehensive background or framework surrounding a particular topic or situation.
Example: "To fully understand the implications of this decision, we must consider it within a greater context of economic trends and social changes."
Alternatives: "a broader context of" or "a wider context of".
QUESTION FROM IAN CROUCH: You're in the interesting position as a biographer in that you both champion Highsmith's work and argue for its place in a greater context of literature, but also reveal her deap-seated failings.
Existing desktop computer enhancement methods were compared to a new enhancement method, Magnetic Targets and a method that combines CDratio enhancements based on a greater context of the interactions.
Fatigue in these patients exists within a greater context of illness, treatment, and child and family development.
This approach marked a shift away from the post-War paradigm of scientific objectivism and Deweyan progressivism toward one which emphasized the contingency of education and knowledge on a greater context of values and norms (cf. Englund, 1999, p. 23f and 2000, p. 8f).
Alaradi's family believes he is being used as a political pawn in a greater context of deteriorating Libyan-Emirati relations. .
These interludes examine Arcade Fire's surroundings within a greater context: the role of music in friendships, in growing up, in refining critical faculties.
I argue that graffiti writing and street art, though art forms infamous for their unsanctioned and largely illegal nature, deserve a place in the greater context of art history.
I just could not understand the portrayal of George Tesman as a comedy buffoon within the greater context of the play, and yes, those Americanisms!
But taken in the greater context of a match containing Catania's disallowed goal and eventually also a red card for Marchese (even if his two bookings were, in truth, merited), it all played into the old narrative of officials being subject to sudditanza psicologica – a "psychological slavery" – that causes them to inherently favour the big teams.
Look at how it will fit into the greater context of a larger project or into continuing department operations.
In the greater context of their campaign, perhaps the biggest blow came in stoppage time when Gylfi Sigurdsson chopped down Chris Taylor.
