Sentence examples for by contextualizing from inspiring English sources

This historical lineup, presented under the title "Prelude and Revolt," is exactly what Eilber means by contextualizing.

He emerged as an eloquent advocate for poster design by contextualizing its cultural impact in essays and debates.

Anderson, a veteran war correspondent and an author of both fiction and nonfiction, gives Lawrence's story a new spin by contextualizing him in a group biography.

'The Wire' An excellent HBO series that began in 2002, "The Wire" departed from most cop shows by contextualizing its good guys and bad guys, placing both cops (a group of Baltimore renegades and misfits assigned to a special investigation of an inner-city drug ring) and robbers (the drug ring, seen as a complexly organized business) within a detailed social context.

The company opened today's Unpacked event by contextualizing the history of mobile phones, from the 1980s to today.

We will start by contextualizing the development of narrative Foresight in Argentina in the context of difficulties found in Latin America for the development of Future Studies.

In the recently opened Brooklyn Museum exhibition, Disguise: Masks and Global African Art, 25 contemporary artists attempt to bridge the gap between mask and masquerade by both historically contextualizing and re-imagining the role of the African mask and masquerade today.

Summary: Computational genomics seeks to draw biological inferences from genomic datasets, often by integrating and contextualizing next-generation sequencing data.

Current techniques are limited by difficulties in contextualizing sequencing data with environmental metadata from the target ecosystem [ 46].

That's interesting, because a psychological look at American sensitivities reveals just the opposite when it comes to privacy; we are upset by those invasions contextualized by closeness, yet somewhat apathetic when it comes to more distant ones.

Gravity's Fatal Attraction: Black Holes in the Universe (1995), cowritten by Rees, contextualizes black holes in the larger astronomical discourse, and Before the Beginning Our Universe and Others (1997) provides an overview of current astronomical knowledge and hypothesizes that the known universe is one of an infinite number of other, different universes.