Sentence examples for comparative contexts from inspiring English sources

From its inception, the committee has faced two very large tasks: on the one hand, writing the history of Brown's connections to slavery, and, on the other, examining reparations in comparative contexts.

Because the term adultery implies distinctively Judeo-Christian and Islamic attitudes toward marriage, many contemporary anthropologists are cautious about using it in comparative contexts.

But in April, 2003, she appointed a steering committee to look into the history of Brown's connection to slavery and to explore the issue of reparations for slavery in comparative contexts, such as the Holocaust, the internment of Japanese-Americans, and apartheid in South Africa.

And with only minor caveats, the same may be said for exegeses of the text in comparative contexts.

Whilst drawing attention to the problems faced by researchers using spatial data in comparative contexts, this has revealed some important similarities and differences in associations, for example in relation to the residential patterns of the two cities which is reflective of their respective wider urban geography.

Most of these studies have compared duplicated sequences within genomes, but have not provided a comparative context for sequence evolution.

It gives some comparative context and is re-checked by police on the ground.

But Mr. Turso acknowledged that those numbers could not be judged in comparative context.

(Indeed, Jenkins's earlier research on sexual scandal in the Roman Catholic Church seemed wise in playing down the impact of priestly pedophilia by placing it in comparative context.

Based upon a number of historic metrics, sure, U.S. stocks seem cheap particularly if you're comparing to other recessions and the relative time line that we're at within that comparative context.

In the fourth of them, The Pastoral Continuum: The Marginalization of Tradition in East Africa (1998), he placed a number of his earlier concerns within a more comparative context, considering the evolution and viability of subsistence pastoral societies in a rapidly changing world and the larger dynamics of ageing.