Sentence examples for context established by the from inspiring English sources

The second movement, "Red Whirl," uses the bent notes and high, rhapsodic figuration of klezmer clarinet writing, although the context established by the cello and piano lines keeps the clarinet from veering too far in that direction.

A satisfactory interpretation must fit into the discursive context established by the Mohists, Xunzi, and The Annals of Lü Buwei, cohere with the concerns we identified in discussing the background (Section 1) and main themes (Section 2) of the disputers' inquiries, and take into account what other early texts tell us about Gongsun Long.

In particular, it required the listener to perform an interval judgment between the second last note and the last note of the item within the tonal context established by the preceding intervals of the arpeggiated sequence (Fig. 1 b ).

The phylogenetic context established by this analysis provides a framework for comparative studies of sex chromosome evolution.

The predictability of motor responses was, therefore, not simply stimulus bound but depended on the context established by preceding trials.

In addition, during exposure to both emotional films and music, the effect of each frame or note is embedded within the context established by its predecessors in a highly idiosyncratic way for each participant.

This region has been implicated strongly in processing semantic aspects of language input and its coordinates are relatively close to others reported recently in source localisations of the N400 elicited by target words which were incongruous to a meaningful context established by a musical piece [1; 45, −37, −3].

In addition to rules for recompensation of victims in an institutional context a fund for victims of sexual abuse in intrafamilial context was established by the Federal Government.

In this context, the Natural Threats Integrated Monitoring Center established by the Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources in El Salvador is taking big steps towards the field of EWS.

We mean merely that the action was taken when an alternative action was available, in some sense of 'available' normally established by the context of the particular analysis.

These expectations correspond to prior beliefs established by the experimental context or task instructions about the level or magnitude of some sensory attribute.