Sentence examples for context reference from inspiring English sources
The logistic regression analysis was based on the four fixed effects F0 context (reference: low F0), final sibilant (continuous variable), vowel quality (reference: [a]), and original sibilant (reference: ).
In this context, Reference Models (RM) and Reference Architectures (RA) impose as suitable solutions for organizing the relationship between the different elements of a software.
In this context, reference [23] introduced the received signal strength (RSS) fingerprint as a method for cellular optimization and compared the RSS fingerprint with a propagation model to predict the received signal power.
In this context, reference to the LoC concept is implicitly made by stating that 'any significant differences or non-equivalences need to be followed up by an assessment of their biological or toxicological relevance, taking safety limits into account' [5].
Frame the challenge in a smaller context Reference or research study Engage other senses through images End by giving the reader a small step they can take today.
This observation indicates that the caudate nucleus tracked the context (reference speed) as well as the stimulus speed.
The article also contained, in an historic context, references to al-Qaida.
Within the health care context, references to community recur most frequently in the public health literature, but the way the concept is used there differs from the strict definition of a patient community offered here.
Merzenich believed that there was "absolutely no question that our brains are engaged less directly and more shallowly in the synthesis of information, when we use research strategies that are all about 'efficiency'secondaryand (and out-of-context) referencing', and 'once over, lightly'".
The term pondan is used in Malaysia to refer to gay men, but since there is no historical context to reference lesbians, the term is used for female homosexuals as well.
A number of letters I've received dispute, out of context, my reference to "the same Venezuela as ever: one of the world's most oil-rich but socially unequal countries"; several cite an economic statistic known as the Gini coefficient — a measure of income inequality.
