Sentence examples for depend upon context from inspiring English sources

Oswald is a classicist and, in her preface, writes of her hope that the poem does not depend upon "context" – readers are not obliged to lean on Homer.

(Williams 1947, 12; Stove 1986, 71 75) (This includes, of course, the special case in which r = 1) Williams and Stove recognize that induction may depend upon context and also upon the nature of the traits and properties to which it is applied.

Triggers are expressed in diverse ways and their exact interpretation can depend upon context, e.g. 'expression of [gene]' is an event of type Gene Expression, but 'expression of [mRNA]' is of type Transcription.

As Kandel observes: 'As with visual perception, where we have learned that the brain is not a camera but a Homeric storyteller, so with emotion: the brain actively interprets the world using top-down inferences that depend upon context.

Its rhythmic pattern depended upon context.

Hence, even the innocuous news reports and weather are loaded with fact, fear, and emotion, making us aware that language is never simply an innocent carrier of meaning but is wildly variable depending upon context and framing.

This relativity produces yet another problem of induction: How can the objectivity of inductive inference be assured given that it depends upon context?

But the design of fun is not trivial since it is subjective: it depends upon context, preferences and the history of users.

Many hold that mass expressions are ambiguous between mass or count senses depending upon context (e.g., 'Mary had a little lamb' could mean she owned one, or ate some (Quine 1960, p. 91)).

On Heller's view (1995), just how reliable a belief-forming process must be for an attribution of knowledge to the subject to be correct depends upon context, in the attributor sense introduced above.

These layers have an obvious interconnection, but depending upon context the same physical form of language may realise different functions and have a level of distinction (Hannay and Bolkestein, 1998).