Sentence examples for confined contexts from inspiring English sources

We conclude with our views on the future role of simulation in studying chaperonin activity as well as protein folding in other biologically relevant confined contexts.

When I see a movie, I don't need to have smoking confined to contexts of arrant fantasy or rank moralism; there are many people who are admirable in many ways and who also smoke, and I'd be shocked to find them, or the fullness of their characters, excluded from the screen (and surprised to learn that Scott, who has written eloquently in favor of realism in the cinema, would want them so excluded).

Participants described how traditional alcohol is made, sold, and consumed within a confined cultural context: the traditional alcohol is tightly linked to traditional schemas about gender, and about how much, how frequently, where, when, and with whom one traditionally uses this traditional drink.

Cancer care thus encompasses long-term whole-of-care for a patient evolving much more than just managing physical and clinical symptoms going well beyond the confined hospital setting to include home and community contexts.

In the confined project management context configuration management is often assumed to be synonymous with version control of documentation or software.

Although there are related implications within the criminal law and in particular criminal negligence, the arguments developed in this paper will be largely confined to the context of the civil liability.

Relativism, roughly put, is the view that truth and falsity, right and wrong, standards of reasoning, and procedures of justification are products of differing conventions and frameworks of assessment and that their authority is confined to the context giving rise to them.

"Tickling laughter is thought to be a more reflex-like behavior confined to the context of tickling and play which enforces play behavior and social bonding".

Nor were these problems confined to Christian learned contexts: they were the subject of a number of similar reflections within the Jewish tradition as well.

Morality is not confined to collective action contexts.

And if this is right, is there any reason to think the holdings will be confined to the sovereign context?