Sentence examples for contexts applied from inspiring English sources
For example, one now sees the language and theories of reconciliation, which were originally developed to deal with transitional contexts, applied as well to stable, non-transitional democracies.
Although we designed this course so that it could be led by facilitators with little experience of delivering psychological therapy, a large group of skilled facilitators with experience in counselling and/or leading groups in other contexts applied for the jobs.
It is unknown whether these preferences, originating from developed countries with diverse cultural contexts, apply to mothers from a conservative, Arabic/Islamic developing country.
The idea behind it is to have 10 people or more interacting socially in the same physical/virtual space, and this social/spatial context applied to VR is what makes it a particularly compelling proposition.
As the contextual interviews explored whether the existing service value components in a B2C context applied in B2B cloud computing services, this paper also seeks to determine whether additional relevant components apply as well.
Measuring ASE in the context applied here where animals were pooled at the RNA level cannot be used to map the genomic region that contains the causal effect.
However, in the long-term context applied here (years), Equation 6 describes the body burden over the lifetime of an individual that enters the world as an adult at t = tcbirth.
The monitoring will employ both quantitative and qualitative methodologies but unlike previous years, it will focus more on in-depth analysis which implies reviewing the angle or context applied while reporting on children as well as the main topics covering children and children's issues.
In this context, applying a passive optical network (PON) into the mobile fronthaul (MFH) has good prospects due to the features of low cost and wide coverage.
We demonstrate the fundamental limits for the application of thin-films in this context, applying analytical and numerical simulations, that bridge continuum and atomistic.
My goal in this paper is to examine how two of the concepts in this approach, significance and context, apply to a modern spatial archaeology that heavily utilizes geospatial computing tools.
