The phrase "from its context" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the meaning or interpretation of something based on the surrounding information or circumstances.
Example: "To fully understand the author's intent, we must analyze the text from its context."
Alternatives: "in light of its context" or "considering its context."
Remove it from its context and it becomes something else.
If you have the version of the book with explanations in the back, you might only need Step 2. If you can not figure out a word from its context, it is IMPORTANT that you look it up!
She says that, in retrospect (i.e., detached from its context), it plays as much more exciting, but one of her goals is to fit it back into its context, one in which studio heads exercised maximal power over their productions.
You are adopting the tonalities of Southern black women and belittling their manner of speaking by totally removing it from its context.
By now, we know the drill: The sound bite comes unmoored from its context, and suddenly it is a meme that catches fire.
Rather than the award being judged purely on the merits of design, the expectation now is that the judges should not separate the work from its context and who it was commissioned by.
"I think that as soon as you remove an image from its context and present it along side another, or in different form, you can start to see more," she notes.
I think that as soon as you remove an image from its context and present it along side another or in a different form, you can start to see more.
Far from the object of examination being separate and definitive from its context, we find that it is in a continual dialogue.
But the longer a quote is divorced from its context, the more easily it is manipulated to unintentional ends.
These rounds tend to inevitably remove the presented case from its context and to make it unduly salient in attendees' minds, which may hinder rather than improve future judgment.
