The phrase "a world containing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a hypothetical or fictional environment that includes certain elements or features.
Example: "In a world containing diverse cultures and languages, communication becomes a fascinating challenge."
Alternatives: "a realm that includes" or "an environment featuring".
I'd entered -- we'd all entered -- a world containing a fresh category of phenomena: the unimaginable fact.
The novel's core questions, such as the meaning of personhood in a world containing artificial intelligences and the meaning of individual identity in a world containing multi-bodied minds, are not new to speculative fiction, but they are combined in ways which shed new light on them, and Leckie never allows anything to resolve into a simple answer," wrote Garrott.
And, in a world containing the egregious Johnson, and the even more egregious Donald Trump, you knew not only that he meant it but that he could wipe the floor with such charlatans.
This criticism distorts the abolitionist movement's work; its supporters do not generally waste time on speculative debates about when and how a world containing precisely zero nuclear weapons might eventually be created.
Mr. Harr does not overdramatize individual scenes, but he does depict a world containing three types of people: innocent victims, lonely crusaders and the malignant pawns of the corporate state.
Last year's competing Marvel and DC films, Captain America: Civil War and Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, both raised complex questions about the geopolitical difficulties of a world containing superheroes, only to put those concerns aside to focus on the personal grudges simmering between their protagonists.
For if a world contains a genuinely random sequence of outcomes, there will be no short description of that sequence.
In addition to other information a world contains informational links, such as laws of nature, conventions, and so on.
Fourthly, what natural evils a world contains depends not just on the laws, but also on the initial, or boundary conditions.
In these places he argues that the goodness of a world is measured by the ratio between the variety of phenomena that a world contains and the simplicity of the laws that govern that world.
So it seems that if a world contains a random sequence of outcomes, the best theory will be one which involves probabilities, and in virtue of being part of the best theory, those probabilities will be chances.
