These are the primary contexts for the resolution of children's needs.
Services that put Web articles into new contexts for the convenience of readers have ruffled feathers before.
There are several advantageous contexts for the screening of short films: as a complement to a main feature, at film festivals, in classrooms, as DVD supplements, streaming online.
In his 1971 book Blaming the Victim, William Ryan coined a term that would be debated and deconstructed in a variety of contexts for the next 40+ years.
At 43, and with a wide range of experience, including Baroque opera as well as contemporary music, he envisions new contexts for the orchestra, extending to multimedia.
He finds them filed away in libraries, photographs them and carefully reproduces them, creating new contexts for the news flashes that can be read along their fat folds.
Lubin's chase after contexts for the Zapruder film turns up, besides "The Birds," Hitchcock's "North by Northwest," Michelangelo Antonioni's "Blow-Up," Alain Resnais's "Last Year at Marienbad," Arthur Penn's "Bonnie and Clyde," and (somehow) Andy Warhol's "Blow-Job".
Mr. Corbin stood out throughout the evening, which also included "Fiends Angelical," for dancing so nuanced that it suggests larger worlds or contexts for the choreography's steps and gestures.
But while the music tries to find new contexts for the voice, McCarthy will have to avoid cliche after soul cliche (something about someone being on their knees begging please, and so forth).
For each class we will read short historical texts to provide contexts for the movements and then concentrate on the role of music within them.
As part of the Arab Reform and Democracy Program's speaker series, George Mason University scholar Noura Erakat examined the political and legal contexts for the 2014 Gaza war.
