Sentence examples for context of a question from inspiring English sources

It can, for example, understand the context of a question like "What about Boston?" and correctly decide to whether to read back basketball scores, play music from the rock band or deliver directions to the city depending on the situation.

He made this comment in the context of a question about the Daily Mail article about Ed Miliband's father, but he seemed to be making a general point rather than referring to the Mail.

An earlier version of this article did not include the full context of a question to Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chase's chief executive, about the bank's policies with regard to lending to the gun industry, and of Mr. Dimon's response.

During a debate in January, when Wolf Blitzer mentioned that Paul is seventy-six (in the context of a question about his medical records), Paul challenged his rivals to a bicycle race "in the heat of Texas," adding, "There are laws against age discrimination".

"The remark came in the context of a question about the employment outlook where Bernanke offered that the unemployment rate will be slow to come down".

James' most detailed discussion of the distinction between being and essence occurs in the context of a question that asks if creation could be saved if being (esse) and essence were not different (Quodl. I, q. 4).

On the surface, neither positive nor negative effect could lead to the conclusion that the only benefit of integrating quantitative work into this unit was that it enabled students to practice mathematical skills in the context of a biological question.

By applying fractional factorial methods to the GCAM-USA 50-state integrated-assessment model in the context of a particular policy question, this paper demonstrates how a decision-focused sensitivity analysis strategy can greatly reduce computational burden in the presence of uncertainty and reveal the important drivers for decisions and more detailed uncertainty analysis.

The criteria for levels of response are reflective of levels of the SOLO model (Biggs and Collis, 1982) where code 1 generally is assigned to employing a single element or aspect from the context of the question (a unistructural response).

The shareholder proposal would not require companies to provide health benefits for employees, but asks top corporate executives to view the issue in a broader context, as a question of social policy.

The aim of this paper is to examine the meaning of two questions on self-rated health, the statistical distribution of the answers, and whether the context of the question in a questionnaire affects the answers.