The phrase "area context" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the specific circumstances or environment related to a particular area or subject matter.
Example: "In order to fully understand the implications of the policy, we must consider the area context in which it was developed."
Alternatives: "local context" or "situational context".
Synthesis results show that the proposed solution achieves high performance with low power consumption and within a small circuit area context.
After the view of the processes of disinflation and convergence in inflation in Latin America, we are going to concentrate now on the Spanish case, logically placed within the euro area context.
Given the livelihood context of smallholder farming system in the studied area, context specific institutional interventions such as the integrated use of both safety nets and cargo nets may help communities to overcome livelihood predicaments associated with the recurrent flood disasters.
This could allow interventions that are more specific to the area context.
The study area, context, and setting have been detailed in other papers (41, 42).
Our results indicate that, independent of individual maternal characteristics, the influence of area context varies according to different social markers.
Three operational modes for cluttered scenes emerge from the learning process, depending on what is available in the motor area: context-free mode for detection and recognition from a cluttered scene for a learned object, location-context mode for doing object recognition, and type-context mode for doing object search, all by a single network.
This heterogeneity in station area contexts presents significant complexity for planners and policymakers interested in understanding existing TOD conditions, an area's TOD potential, and the relevant policy and planning interventions required to achieve planning goals.
Only the main collection site was considered for High fallows, Forest and Riparian area contexts.
By contrast, long-term care and mental health settings have been noted for resource scarcity, quality issues, and inadequate staff training [ 45, 46], underscoring how different departmental / work area contexts may influence clinicians' fear of repercussions.
Dudley and others (1999) make the same point in the protected-area context.
