Sentence examples for both context from inspiring English sources

Since then, both context and meaning have changed.

Recalling Nazism is not extreme; it is the astute response of those who know that history gives both context and warning.

When his fate is multiplied by a million, refugees become mere numbers lacking both context and compassion.

At once playful and serious, and providing both context and counterpoint, Gavin's show rambles through both main venues, with dozens of historical and recent works arranged on freestanding open structures that sidle through the galleries.

In Sailing to Babylon, James Pollock's debut collection, poems involved with domestic life provided both context and background for other poems exploring the exploits of pioneers from Sir John Franklin to Northrop Frye.

Context: Crime and crime control are both context sensitive.

Practical knowledge is therefore both context-specific and person-specific.

The search engine uses both context-independent (CI) and context-dependent (CD) sub word and speaker-independent HMMs, which were trained on a much larger speaker-independent American English database than the above spoken name database.

Researchers coupled the notion of students' ideas as resources with framing (Tannen 1993) in order to discern how students' articulations are both context-dependent and highly sensitive (Hammer, Elby, Scherr, and Redish 2005).

As artificial lighting is designed to human specifications, and so is usually deficient in UV light, there may be welfare implications for captive birds, with both context-dependent and chronic long-term effects in its absence.

More recently, Peng and Xu [69] used a more complicated gap model, which uses both context-specific and position-specific gap penalty.