'create context' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to explain why a particular idea or situation is important or relevant. For example, "This project seeks to create context for understanding how artificial intelligence may affect our lives in the future."
Specific numbers create context, whether perceived or real.
Major design pieces look even better when the exhibitors go to great lengths to create context for them.
And then it is our job to create context, talk to sources who bring insight and provide analysis.
"This is a teachable moment" for JetBlue, Mr. Levine said, "to try to create context for what happened".
And I know your job is to create context …" He catches himself, keen not to get off on the wrong foot.
That's what Moments sets out to do — create context from chaos.
By using inflections, students can create contexts for their lines and give them a wide variety of meanings.
This means learners can freely create context-based learning logs and share them each other.
Drawing on Bibri [19], there are four basic issues related to generic contextual model that are central and necessary to be addressed to create context-aware applications pertaining to smart sustainable cities: 1. Perception as precondition.
To create context-aware applications it is inevitable to provide them with perception capabilities as to various types of urban context, including the domains of sensing, abstraction, and modeling (conceptualization and representation) 2.
For example, our ontology facilitates a workflow management system to allow users, from physicians to administrative assistants, to manage, even create context-aware new medical workflows and execute them on-the-fly.
