The phrase "also in the context" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to refer to additional information or considerations related to a specific situation or topic.
Example: "The findings of this study are significant, especially when viewed also in the context of previous research."
Alternatives: "additionally considering" or "also taking into account".
You can think of this game also in the context of driving around.
"He'll address it all also in the context of having had cancer, what my situation is right now, that I'm cured of cancer," he said on ABC.
And we can see also in the context of karma that Jesus' forgiving of sins was the same as cancelling karmic debt!
The goal of research in the Hynes laboratory is to understand these processes both at the molecular level and also in the context of intact, living organisms.
And it was Lindauer who worked out that bees use this waggle dance, not only in the context of foraging, but also in the context of house hunting.
In addition, to quantify the multifractality of space plasma intermittent turbulence, we consider that generalized Cantor set also in the context of scaling properties of solar wind turbulence.
"Thankfully what we are seeing, also in the context of counterterrorism, is much greater willingness to share data and other information" among police forces.
When Mr. Bo used the phrase in speeches, it was also in the context of denouncing corruption and enhancing his populist image.
It is also in the context of such recovery that we must place the protectiveness towards the Rhodes statue: as a family heirloom that, in spite of its provenance, has immense cultural and sentimental value to certain present-day networks.
"What you see is an effort in both of these campaigns for the brands to differentiate themselves in some way," Mr. Stewart said, "but also in the context of broader social mores and trends related to tobacco".
Even existential force is carried not by the quantifiers alone but also, in the context of a syllogistically organized science, by the predicate terms contained in the syllogistic premises.
