Sentence examples for contexts consideration from inspiring English sources

If the rights of Maghrebi adults are to be reconciled with the rights of children who act as their translators in health care contexts, consideration needs to be given to coordinating the efforts of health and educational institutions, changing the organization and the provision of translation resources, and ensuring that immigrants have the same employment rights as Spanish nationals.

Sites that are accruing research participants for studies that are identical except for variations due to local context consideration would be considered to be conducting the same protocol research study.

In this context, consideration could be given to the share of transshipment, i.e. the role that the ports of a country play within the global liner shipping network.

In light of so many questions surrounding the current presidential administration and other governmental considerations, is this a wise or ethical use of the news media, as a venue through which to relay information from a federal agency without context, consideration of third-party opinions, and via the lens of undisclosed bias on the part of reporting staff?

In this context, consideration of all of the evidence must inform conclusions.

The criteria included the following: ease of training, flexibility of evidence requirement, economical standing, and local context consideration (Table  3).

Among these, d-galactono-1,4-lactone ranked 270 of 57672 molecules screened and was identified as a possible substrate given the gene context considerations.

She now designs furniture pieces, "taking their social and historical contexts into consideration," she said, "while still respecting their role as functional, consumable objects".

However, it does not take group contexts/heuristic contexts into consideration.

Therefore, taking these patterns and unique contexts into consideration it is necessary to consider what potential prevention strategies may look like.

Cognitive Systems Engineering places an emphasis on studying 'naturalistic decision-making' in real-world contexts, requiring consideration of the broader sociotechnical context (Klein et al. 1993; Woods and Roth 1988b).