Sentence examples for cause and context from inspiring English sources

Common cause and context: these are the two things that set Godspeed apart.

We are guided by progressive values and dedicated to the old-fashioned journalistic grind of discovering the truth about what is happening around us, revealing new information and explaining cause and context.

He accused the court of being "unfair to me since the beginning," because the trial was addressing the acts of the Khmer Rouge without reference to their cause and context.

This will include external cause and context of injury, operative procedures, outpatient visits, including number of visits to each service (eg, occupational therapist, psychologist, Aboriginal health worker, access to interpreter services), and scar management.

Thus, Calcott's argument is another example of how researchers can get stuck in their own cause-and-context explanatory framework such that they struggle to see that there are other ways of thinking (or asking evolutionary questions).

The other was an examination of the causes and context of the abuse, produced by a lay review board.

The report, "The Causes and Context of Sexual Abuse of Minors by Catholic Priests in the United States, 1950-2002," is the second produced by researchers at John Jay College.

The charter for the protection of children empowered the board to undertake two studies: a historical overview of the "causes and context" of the abuse crisis and a descriptive study of its "nature and scope".

The other report, on the causes and context of the crisis, was written by a team of prominent Catholic lawyers, judges, businesspeople and other professionals whom the bishops had appointed to a national review board.

The report on the causes and context of the crisis assigns the blame to everyone from the bishops who turned their backs on victims and protected their priests, to the lawyers who advised the bishops and the psychiatric professionals -- most of them in Catholic-run institutions -- who had a vested interest in claiming that they had rehabilitated abusive priests.

The picture presented by the two reports -- one a statistical study by researchers at John Jay College of the abuse cases and the church's reactions to them, the other a report on the causes and context of the crisis by a review board appointed by the bishops -- is horrific and tragic.