Sentence examples for contexts created from inspiring English sources

The linguistic contexts created by their use are typically referentially opaque (see intentionality) in the sense that the substitution of co-referential expressions within them may change the "truth value" (true or false) of the containing sentence.

The so-called "Arthur stone", discovered in 1998 among the ruins at Tintagel Castle in Cornwall in securely dated 6th-century contexts, created a brief stir but proved irrelevant.

The joint reflection in the focus groups made by nurses from several different contexts created the data, which contribute to strengthen the transferability to other settings.

Bad contexts create an environment where humiliation -- and the anger, bad ideas and violence that flow from it -- are rife.

People's embeddedness in various social and environmental contexts creates vulnerabilities that lead to different levels of disaster proneness and influence.

Fully exposed concrete soffits in architectural contexts create more than just visual impacts on the indoor climate through their possible interferences with light, sound and thermal conditions.

High-pressure, subjective, and emotionally-laden contexts create a perfect storm for bias.

Ethnography's holistic approach further allows for an examination of the interaction among multiple agents in the various contexts, creating a more complex and nuanced picture [ 37, 38].

This attention to the building's context created varied and memorable faces or sides.

But in its current context, created by the American architect Peter Marino, the effect is both playful and stunning.

The performance context created by Ravenhill and his producer, the new-writing company Paines Plough, opens the playwright's creative floodgates.