The phrase "a positive context for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the environment or circumstances that are favorable or supportive for a particular situation or action.
Example: "Creating a positive context for learning can significantly enhance student engagement and motivation."
Alternatives: "a supportive environment for" or "a favorable setting for".
It's a thing that the not-beautiful do, to create a positive context for their not-beauty.
Rather than getting agitated by and tangled up in conversations about blame, fear, and frustrations about what is not happening at work, you establish a positive context for transformation by engaging people in ongoing conversations about what has, can, and will work to create a transformation.
This is not a positive context for integration of new communities into our society.
Leap has suggested a 'working with pain' framework for managing labour and childbirth in a positive context [ 11].
Interactions between valence and contextual association produce four categories (for both faces and words targets): positive target in a positive context; positive target in a negative context; negative target in a positive context; and negative target in a negative context.
Although there is no single way to generate readiness for this type of organizational change [ 92], future efforts can look to what is known about facilitating positive context for uptake [ 9, 11, 83, 84, 86].
A positive neighbourhood context is crucial for the wellbeing of older adults.
The associations of encouragement and covert control with desirable child dietary behaviors were found to be stronger for children who were reared in a positive parenting context.
We expected that context would be a positive factor for word identification because context provides clues to infer meaning and help recognize unfamiliar words.
In low and middle income contexts, a positive screen for depression was defined as a score of ≥10 [ 32, 35].
