The phrase "a range of contextual" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when discussing various contexts or situations that are relevant to a particular topic or subject matter.
Example: "The study examines a range of contextual factors that influence consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "a variety of contextual" or "multiple contextual aspects".
Drawing upon a range of contextual information the investigation focused upon identifying barriers and delays to evacuation following the incident.
In order to explain the remaining cross-group and cross-national variation, Levels, Dronkers, and Kraaykamp (2008) have examined the relevance of a range of contextual features of both countries of origin and destination.
The therapeutic value of the home and hospital landscapes was defined by their ability to provide women with 'comfort' and 'safety', and women were found to draw on a range of contextual factors to negotiate between the comfort of home and the perceived safety of the hospital.
A range of contextual factors may influence the expressions of hindsight approval.
A range of contextual factors can also influence programming, system functioning, and performance.
Previous studies have examined a range of contextual cues that might allow the separation of motor memories.
"By their very nature, such sources of data do not take into account a range of other contextual factors which are of critical importance when making judgments about individual staff members' work," says its president, Simon Renton.
A range of other contextual factors not included in this study may also determine the types of patients admitted to a particular unit at a given time.
This model adopts a systems approach that integrates a range of individual, contextual and provider variables associated with health services use into a single framework.
Typically, realist researchers rely on a deep interpretation of rich data to develop theoretical explanations, which are then refined through testing in a range of different contextual conditions.
A framework for understanding how a range of broad contextual factors influences individuals and their behaviors is the ecological model (28), as schematized in Fig. 1.
