Sentence examples for a situational context from inspiring English sources

"There's also the game intelligence side – the ability to put things in a situational context and play on that basis.

However, when asked to compare various PSFs outside of a situational context, they are able to discriminate between those.

Barsalou and Weimer-Hastings, for instance, contend that abstract concepts are evoked in the presence of an applicable situation; thus, when an individual witnesses a college student helping an elderly man with his groceries, she assigns the label compassion to the relationship between agents in a situational context.

For instance, personality theorists view trust as an individual attribute or difference; sociologists and economists study trust as an institutional phenomenon or arrangement, and social psychologists conceptualize trust as behavior in a situational context: eg, an expectation of another party in a transaction (Sitkin and Ross 1993; Lewicki and Bunker 1996).

By taking note of embodiment, the internal and external perception of the researcher's being in the world can be explored and, through this, that the world of the participant can be placed within a situational context (Sharma, Reimer-Kirkham and Cochrane 2009).

To further illustrate this distinction, consider that when one reads words such as justice and compassion in everyday encounters, such ideas are embedded in a situational context e.g., a criminal being apprehended by the police or a family rescuing a dog from an animal shelter, respectively.

Adding Moyle and Light's approach of empirical rules to strategic planning for enhancements the planning framework can then be amplified by a background situational context that can be applied to environmental situations appropriate to the specific set of conditions reflecting a particular enhancement.

This process domain metamodel helps selecting the needed metamodel concepts for a particular situational context.

Accordingly, this paper aims to investigate collective dialogue across cultural boundaries by focusing on various social actors involved in the social practice of deliberation within a specific situational context.

Consistent with the trait congruency hypothesis, for example, when subjects are shown scenes containing a negative situational context, those high in neuroticism may seek out the most negative information and thus perceive a more salient emotional image than those subjects high in optimism, who may only selectively attend to more positive aspects of the image.

Indeed in presence of a specific situational context disgust was better characterized in terms of arousal (more clearly arousing) and valence (more negatively valenced).