Sentence examples for contexts for instance from inspiring English sources

The reboot is fine company in several contexts, for instance, when it is lending ambient zhuzh to your home while you're picking up around the place.

The modern state with its interest in managing individuals rather than communities tends to politicise various kinds of identities, many of which had been assumed to be private/apolitical in pre-modern contexts, for instance, gender relations, sexual preferences, ethnic and of course, religious identities.

The mental contexts, for instance, pleasure, anger, sorrow, joy, etc., can reflect a user's innermost status.

However, the authors also show that estimated returns to schooling vary significantly between studies and contexts; for instance, returns appear to be higher in low-income countries, for women, and for lower levels of schooling.

Similar ideas to obtain localized traveling, though not transient, waves have been introduced in various contexts, for instance, an integral negative feedback or a third, fast diffusing inhibitory component for moving spots in semiconductor materials, gas discharge phenomena, and chemical systems [31, 44 46].

(F7) Difficulties were also apparent in more social contexts; for instance, with recognising faces.

They may say things out of context, for instance, become more impulsive or show personality changes.

It does not include enough history and context, for instance, and it reports too little on the daily difficulties of the Palestinians under occupation.

His panting, comic pursuit is ultimately unsuccessful; but then its literary context — for instance, Andy and Jeanie first meet online, while she is posing as A. N. Dyer — seems to doom it from the start, like all things Dyer.

Lynne Woods Turner's intricate line drawings seen in another context, for instance, may not seem like eroticism, while a completely unrelated outdoor sculpture by Roman de Salvo, of a life-size cannon shooting water, suddenly takes on erotic overtones.

But it's also undeniable that Indians who grew up in the 80s and 90s have been in many ways morally and imaginatively conservative: they are the context, for instance, in which wish-fulfilling skin lighteners like Fair & Lovely have flourished.