Sentence examples for contextual states from inspiring English sources

The effect shows which events this activity triggers once executed, while the precondition shows in which contextual states the execution of the activity is allowed.

Adjusting topology of cellular networks by genome-wide reprogramming is a way of re-interpreting genetic hardware to generate contextual epigenetic states.

To reduce collinearity, we examined only one cross-level interaction between the county contextual and state regulation variable(s) per model.

In terms of the hierarchy of stratification, we need to relate contextual patterns stated in terms of field, tenor and mode to semantic patterns (and then, by another step, to lexicogrammatical patterns [cf. Lam and Webster 2009]).

Our analysis shows that 87.5% of ripples occurred during the contextual freezing state were associated with ensemble pattern retrievals (±1 sec time window) (Fig. S8G).

And there are, as Politifact and others have noted, contextual differences: other states, including Illinois, have laws against discriminating on the basis of sexual orientation, which prevent some of the potential ill uses of the Indiana RFRA (Existing laws explain why racial discrimination is less of a RFRA problem, as the Indianapolis Star pointed out in a very good survey of the law).

Model 2 contains the defined set of covariates at the contextual level of state-years.

Moreover, we know little about reinstatement of contextual anxiety, a state of general anxious apprehension and chronic worry.

Our findings, however, primarily suggests an overall (as opposed to differential) contextual effect of state income inequality on individual self-rated poor health.

The UK transport plan process and impact evaluation emphasises that any evaluation should identify potential contextual changes and state whether the policy has met its original aims and objectives.

In fact, here we would have to take at least one step further in the delicacy of differentiation of fields of activity to be able to state contextual structures: the structure of an explanation will depend on what kind of explanation it is — e.g. sequential or factorial (see e.g. Veel 1997; Martin and Rose 2008).