Sentence examples for always embedded in from inspiring English sources

For Polanyi, economics is always embedded in society.

"A fact is always embedded in a theory and has to be interpreted," he once said.

Technology problems are always embedded in accepted social, organizational and political ways of doing things.

Although Mr. Costa's work is always embedded in fabric research, for this spring/summer 2011 season he made discreet statements with silk crepe, washed silk and cotton voile.

Thus framing processes are always embedded in power relationships, and can be seen as political constructions that define appropriate and inappropriate practices in a given area.

She found this alarming because palaeontological papers have argued for the presence of melanosomes based only upon the sizes and shapes of the fossilised objects in question.The second was that the melanosomes in her feathers were always embedded in the keratin of which the feather is made.

Footnotes have always allowed you to nest one text in another; bibliographies have always embedded texts in a network of other texts; and the concordance (an index to every word in a work) looks very much like a search engine to me.

"There is no evidence suggesting that the top-tier carriers, the ones that have always been advocates of embedded in-flight entertainment systems, are going to get rid of those systems in the near term," she said.

Moreover, development of children is always embedded within a larger context, in which different factors such as, for example, characteristics of both parents and the child, constantly interact and influence each other, as reflected in the bio-ecological model of Bronfenbrenner [ 2, 13].

But Mr. McCain, who has been in Washington for more than a quarter of a century, was always embedded with the forces on the side of the corporate aristocracy.

The treasures of the canon have always been embedded in ritual, whether it is medieval dogma or the "art for art's sake" theology of the nineteenth century.