Sentence examples for emergent context from inspiring English sources
Trails overcome limitations with traditional time management techniques based on static to-do lists by dynamically reordering activities based on emergent context.
Drawing on a sample of posts to two popular diabetes-related Facebook pages, this paper aims to examine the multimodal representation of people with diabetes and consider the implications of this emergent context of health communication.
This research illustrates the potential value of using rhetorical formulations of performance aims as a means to engender useful understanding on the properties of IT use or organizational design in emergent contexts.
The emergent normative context trapped the group in a malfunctioning process and eliminated opportunities to question the process or to suggest alternative directions.
Renewed attention to these processes will contribute to enhancing the development of sites of artistic expression in Hong Kong and other emergent contemporary contexts.
Notably, the contrast between a cognitive and sociocultural perspective has been linked to the debate about whether PCK is a canonical and static body of knowledge (a cognitive view of knowledge) or emergent in the context of teaching (a sociocultural perspective) (Depaepe et al. 2013).
It is apparent that within the approach presented here the epidemiological context (emergent pathogen versus established equilibrium) in which the competition takes place does matter to the outcome and the properties of strains that will dominate.
In "Miss Lora," a teenage Yunior ponders his emergent lust in the context of Papi and Rafa's rutting ways.
Case studies are interpreted to illustrate components, interactions, emergent properties, and theoretical context.
Vedula et al. [21] detected pairwise and global trust relations between users in the context of emergent real-world crisis scenarios.
The problem stems from an inability to formally represent the implicit influences that inform emergent organization, such as context, shifts in causal agency or scale, and self-reference.
