Sentence examples for context explanations from inspiring English sources

His remarks – which the FA may, after due investigation, decide constitute discriminatory language – have to be seen in their context: explanations for appointing a manager currently being investigated himself for potentially serious racial discrimination.

The result is that we are left with a series of killings without context, explanation, or hope of redemption.

One interviewee noted, "In France, anything to do with the war needs more context, explanation, in order to avoid controversy".

"In France, anything to do with the war needs more context, explanation, in order to avoid controversy".

His style can frustrate viewers who want more context, explanation, or plot, but at its best it respects both the viewer and the subject in ways that more conventional films don't — they let you observe for yourself, and resist telling you what to think.

Site development can profit from well-integrated metaphorical structures aimed at focus on a deeper context explanation as well as on a more specific navigation and selection.

We should add value in many ways: contributing context, explanation, caveats (how the information can be out of date or flawed), education (how to verify the information), in some cases editing (the value the Times and Guardian added to Wikileaks data was not just distribution but also redaction of necessary secrets), and especially and always reporting: Why do all these people own guns?

"By her own statement last Tuesday she has the data, context, and explanations to satisfy many of the cynical voices – and yet she doesn't want to tell anyone," he says.

These disparate laws were inconsistent and difficult to sustain in a context where explanations were required for laws which protected against certain forms of discrimination but only where they were connected to particular characteristics, like race or gender, but not others, like age or sexuality.

The instructors engage higher education students in the process of formulating hypotheses, interpreting context, providing explanations, and describing observations, by designing and implementing a collaborative and interactive GBL environment.

Some of these ideas, considered from a purely theoretical point of view (divorced from their context as explanations of particular compositions) drew significant critical fire (Backus 1962, Fokker 1968, Perle 1960).