Sentence examples for context out of which from inspiring English sources

What is so annoying is that it so ostentatiously turns its back on the global context out of which the best writing is happening today.

"The commission was born out of a study of light, and with this show, I wanted to put it in the context out of which is was born.

The best way to understand the context out of which Kristol launched his journey to the revered status of neocon godfather, covered in honors and riches, is to add "Arguing the World" to your Netflix queue.

I understand that these women came of age when ambiguity was poison, but their efforts to silence Kara made me sad, even as I sort of understood the context out of which their speech arose.

Despite Freud's dislike of the imperial city, in part because of its citizens' frequent anti-Semitism, psychoanalysis reflected in significant ways the cultural and political context out of which it emerged.

Goldblatt once said: "I would look at Edward Weston's work and envy the freedom to be lyrical... to photograph a landscape apparently without concern for the implications of its possession". His work, though, has its own moments of beauty and they are made all the more striking by the context out of which they emerged.

Although the cases discussed here are but a sample of a litany going back to biblical times, Forgotten Genocides offers an important examination of the diversity of contexts out of which repeatedly emerge the same hideous realities.

Within the Galleries, visitors can explore current cancer research projects, examine striking biomedical images, hear first-person reflections on cancer and cancer research, and investigate the historical, geographical and scientific contexts out of which the Koch Institute emerged.

In his new book, "The Industries of the Future," Ross not only lays out the key industries that will shape the 21st century, but also provides the geopolitical, cultural and generational contexts out of which they are emerging.

In conclusion, although the scientific examination of the nature of meditative practices is not new, it is only in recent years that cognitive scientists and neuroscientists have begun to investigate the influences of the specific cultural and philosophical contexts out of which meditation practices developed on the psychophysiological outcomes of the practices.

32 Such a finding is, moreover, borne out by the context of which Article 5(2)(b) of Directive 2001/29 forms part and by its underlying objectives.