Sentence examples for context refers from inspiring English sources

The reference is drawn from a verse in the Koran that, taken in context, refers to Jews and Christians who break the Sabbath and who mock the early Muslims for their beliefs.

"Likely" in this context refers to the definition of risk used by the IPCC.

("Pathetic," in this context, refers to pathos, and the fallacy to something sham; the phrase might best be translated from the Victorian as "emotional falseness").

That's true, but only if "the context" refers not to the other words in her speech but to her nomination to the court, and the attendant political exigencies.

The term management in this context refers to how people who are living with disability control their symptoms and use treatments.

Updated at 5.50pm GMT 5.17pm GMT The Great Panjandrum crisis Jemima Kiss continues: Reader Andrew Gray isn't so sure that "Panjandram" in this context refers to a cannon-esque stature, but rather someone pompous and self-important.

That context refers directly to BP, which had awarded its chief executive Bob Dudley £14m, including 100% of his possible bonuses, even though the oil group had run up record multibillion-pound losses.

"Direct" in this context refers to the sound radiation from the outside of wheel and track.

Stability in this context refers to the ability to avoid oscillation.

Geodiversity in this context refers to variation and/or patchiness of benthic substrates and seabed features.

The context refers to the external environment within which the firm operates".