Sentence examples for auxiliary context from inspiring English sources

In (33a), the modal "maybe" creates an auxiliary context of possible states of affairs in which Betty is trying to give up drinking; the same, mutatis mutandis, for (33b).

Fine to medium scale carbon maps offer more detailed and locally accurate auxiliary information in the context of REDD+.

Inspired by the work of Jachymski, we also establish equivalences of certain auxiliary maps in the context of GP-complete GP-metric spaces.

(Weber also discusses Duhem's problem of auxiliary assumptions in the context of the Meselson-Stahl experiment, but again this discussion will be left out here for reasons of space).

In this paper, we prove the existence and uniqueness of fixed points of certain cyclic mappings via auxiliary functions in the context of G-metric spaces, which were introduced by Zead and Sims.

In other contexts the auxiliary hypotheses used to test hi may themselves be among a collection of alternative hypotheses that are subject to evidential support or refutation.

Furthermore, it integrates auxiliary data sources and implements context inference as well as conflict resolution services.

Corona et al. (2015) dealt with the use of map data as auxiliary information in a similar context.

We explore the conditions under which this test is consistent from a theoretical perspective and measure its accuracy empirically using both real and simulated data, demonstrating that causal gene regulatory networks can at least be partially inferred from static observational data provided there is sufficient auxiliary information about the regulatory context.

In seeking to understand forgetting in the context of memory, such auxiliary phenomena as differences in the rates of forgetting for different kinds of information also must be taken into account.

The emergence of dental auxiliaries may be as old as the practice of dentistry itself, but the formalization of auxiliary personnel occurred in the international context of the expansion of capitalism, the technical division of labour and specialization with the aim of the utilitarian optimization of increasing production along with a desire to lessen the work burden [ 1, 19, 20].