Sentence examples for considered from the context of from inspiring English sources

Regulatory decisions and the wider acceptance and development of transgenic biofeedstock crops are considered from the context of science-based risk assessment.

When considered in the context of results from other studies that show the importance of flood events and in-stream processing of terrestrial organic carbon, our results show how hydrologic variability in smaller watersheds can reflect landscape-scale carbon dynamics in ways that cannot necessarily be measured at the outlets of large rivers due to multiple source signals and attenuated hydrology.

For example, cultural borrowing from Africa must be considered in the context of historical power asymmetries between Africa and the rest of the world.

Even when considered in the context of samples from forests around the world, the sites with P. chinensis were low in diversity, particularly given the total number of ants present therein.

These and other limitations inherent to post mortem studies of the human brain, such as variation in brain pH and PMI between individuals, mean these results must be considered in the context of data from human brain imaging and animal studies, and dynamic studies of human peripheral tissues.

While carbon capture and sequestration is technically feasible, the Department of Energy's website concedes that it's not currently viable for fighting climate change and carbon emissions: "Today's capture technologies are not cost-effective when considered in the context of storing CO2 from existing power plants," the site reads.

Results from this study should be considered in the context of the study limitations.

Conclusions from small case series are limited, and results from this study should be considered in the context of studies in different populations.

As such, the data from this study should be considered in the context of limitations of the approach used to target expression of PyMT to distinct cell populations.

The stress reduction phenomena arising from the post-peak plateau and during the failure stage are considered in the context of a continuum damage mechanics approach.

Rather, these results should be considered in the context of whether B. j. harlani is sufficiently isolated from other B. jamaicensis subspecies to be considered a full species.