Sentence examples for attention to context from inspiring English sources

His knowledge of 19th-century French politics is comprehensive and his attention to context punctilious.

The Asians tended to be more "holistic," showing greater attention to context, a tolerance for contradiction, and less dependence on logic.

Easterners, the researchers find, appear to think more "holistically," paying greater attention to context and relationship, relying more on experience-based knowledge than abstract logic and showing more tolerance for contradiction.

The next test will be to discover whether people with schizophrenia can also hear, smell, touch and taste things more accurately, but with less attention to context, than those without the disorder.

In a book that pays insightful attention to context, Mr. Guinn juxtaposes Mr. Manson's recruiting with the violently changing world that was a big part of the so-called Summer of Love.

This attention to context also influenced his acclaimed museum addition the Modern Wing of the Art Institute of Chicago (1999 2009), which he designed to respond to the plans of the adjacent Millennium Park, with its band shell by Frank Gehry and large-scale sculptures by Anish Kapoor (Cloud Gate, 2004) and Jaume Plensa (The Crown Fountain, 2004).

Previous studies demonstrating parahippocampal activation during contextual associations have used behavioural tasks that required subjects to attribute explicit attention to context-related information in the stimuli used [11], [14].

In conclusion, further development and implementation of the computer-assisted HRA for psychosocial health risks should pay close attention to context-specific social aspects of the technology.

These gaps include a lack of attention to context-specificity; a prescriptive approach to defining 'what' global health is; and lack of reflexivity about the goals of global health.

Non-university-based research ethics committees, such as those linked with the National Health Service (NHS) within the UK context, are far more strict and directive in their enforcement of specific, pre-defined and standardised, 'ethical' rules and regulations which often pay little attention to context-based contingencies in fieldwork (see Truman 2003; Wiles et al. 2007).

Participants appeared simply too focused on the narrow and intense world of primary caring to devote attention to contexts outside that world.