Formally, context is defined as follows: A context is a set of context properties C={p 1,p 2,…,p n } such that if p i =〈L i,l 0 i,E i,T i 〉 for all i∈ [ 1,n] then for any two constituent context properties p i,p j ∈C sets of events do not intersect (i.e., E i ∩E j =∅).
A state formula for C is a propositional formula (bigvee limits _{i}bigwedge limits _{j} l_{ij}), where (l_{ij}in bigcup limits _{k=1}^{n}{L}_{k}) and for any two constituent context properties p i,p j ∈C sets of states do not intersect (i.e., L i ∩L j =∅).
"It is entirely appropriate for Andrew Hastie to present himself to his constituents, in the context of an election campaign, [by] putting forward his life story.
So too must social entrepreneurs be careful to consider their principal constituents in the context of the systems in which they participate.
With the advent of digital fabrication techniques and technologies in design, digital entities such as material voxels can be used to represent material constituents in the context of additive manufacturing processes.
Repast Simphony projections are named sets of relationships defined over the constituents of a context.
Principal strengths of this study were the availability of urine samples for porphyrin and Hg analyses from all study participants and our established capabilities for accurately measuring and interpreting these constituents in the context of this study.
Thus, our second conclusion is that the FLCAS measure tends to show a different pattern of constituent factor items related to cultural contexts, student major, and statistical methods.
In the Irish context, cartilage constituents are available as over-the-counter supplements and on prescription.
For example, in response to the 2013 disclosures by Edward Snowden about the National Security Agency's metadata program, the intelligence committees provided helpful context, alerting their constituents that the collection programs in question had in fact been fully briefed to Congress and approved.
