Sentence examples for context of the recipient from inspiring English sources

We have to reiterate from the beginning (line 6) because the current context of the recipient may have changed since the last time the propagate function was called.

We propose an adaptable middleware, called Radiator, where context propagation is controlled by functions that, given the context of the recipient, dictate in which conditions a given context message should be propagated.

For example, the aggregability function for the scenario #5 (see Table1) can be implemented in the Python language as shown in Listing 1. C s represents the context of sender and C r the context of the recipient.

However, cells and genes do not operate independently of their environment, but always in the context of the recipient.

It was also suggested that the provision of feedback must be adaptable and personalised towards the specific personal and environmental context of the recipient.

Maintenance of the foreignness of a laterally transferred gene in the context of its recipient genome could reflect either a recent transfer event or a selective pressure to maintain certain features.

It is a familiar enough phrase in the context of Crédit Lyonnais, the recipient of Europe's biggest-ever bank bail-out, but hardly one you would expect to hear in the bank's own television advertisements.

And second, the impact that this communication has arguably depends on the social-economic context in which the recipient of social remittances lives.

Instead, the injected DC were short-lived, internalized as apoptotic cells by recipient's quiescent CD11chi DC in the spleen, which presented the donor allopeptides in the context of recipient's MHC molecules to indirect pathway T cells.

Donor CD8+ T cells are activated when their T-cell receptor (TCR) binds to recipient peptides presented in the context of recipient class I major histocompatibility complex (MHC) molecules (see Box 1 for a glossary of immunological terms).

Hugely dependent on context, and the religious proclivities of the recipient The natural affection, felt, for example, by parents for their offspring, Storge was illegal in Britain for much of the 19th century.