Sentence examples for context derived from from inspiring English sources

The use of the word gray (German grau, French gris, Romansh grisch) in this context derived from the homespun gray cloth worn by the men and gave rise to the name of the Grisons, or Graubünden ("Gray Leagues"), for the whole canton.

In this research we firstly develop and apply a framework to analyse the activities of 20 NGOs in India and compare these to indicators for collective action in a community-led CPR governance context, derived from the commons literature.

Levels were assigned to all attributes based on data from transcripts and knowledge of the Malawian context, derived from literature.

In pZBS-Tet-OFF, the pRetro-OFF vector has been modified to place the tTA (tetracycline repressor fused to viral VP16, [ 20]) protein under transcriptional control of 12 ZFHD1-binding sites in a minimal promoter context derived from IL2 (from pZ12I-PL-2).

Although Levy-Navarro used the term 'obesity' to discuss early modern literary representations of fat bodies and Stolberg uses it in the medical context, derived from the Latin 'obœsitas', this does not seem to be a term that was commonly used in English medical literature.

In fact, causal relationships with tissue contexts derived from tumors or other diseased tissues were used at a frequency of only 1%.

Relationships with tissue contexts derived from tumors or other diseased tissues were used sparingly in order to focus the content of the network to the pathways involved in normal lung cell proliferation.

The possible analysis tools are not solely based on the proteins and domains alone that occur in the respective domain graphs, but the methods also consider the biological context derived, for instance, from the node type like expressed or suppressed protein or domain node.

It's easy to be cynical about self-proclaimedly 'Christian' movies when even Rupert Murdoch is getting in on the act, with the 'Fox Faith' distribution label hawking films with 'overt Christian context or derived from the work of a Christian author'.

("Context" is derived from Latin contexere "to weave together").

Here we show that the amygdala is sensitive to context change derived from shifting mental set without changing the stimulus complexity.