More typically resistance to taking anti-depressants was better explained in the context of confidence with and enthusiasm for using behavioural strategies and alternative therapies to control mood problems.
"I think it's troubling, especially in the context of restoring confidence in the capital markets, that the S.E.C. chairman, Harvey Pitt, did not divulge something that I thought was very material in the selection of Judge Webster," Mr. Shelby said in an interview this morning.
Kissing exists, here, in a context -- the context of the couple's layered history.
In such a context, Mr Cameron's confidence seems to desert him.Consider the evidence.
These actions were taken in light of further weakening of sales and production, and in the context of lower consumer confidence, tight conditions in some segments of financial markets and high energy prices sapping household and business purchasing power.
"These actions were taken in light of further weakening of sales and production, and in the context of lower consumer confidence, tight conditions in some segments of financial markets and high energy prices sapping household and business purchasing power," the Federal Open Market Committee said in a statement.
Specifically, analysis considered data in the context of trust, familiarity, confidence and risk.
Until the House of Lords in 2004, in Naomi Campbell v MGN, specifically acknowledged that there could be a separate cause of action in privacy, private personal information had been considered by the courts purely in the context of the law of confidence.
Rosen tells the story at the end of yet another finely made HBO documentary, "Do You Believe in Miracles?" (Monday at 10 p.m. Eastern time), which puts the Feb. 22, 1980, victory over the Soviets (and the gold medal won by the United States two days later against Finland) in the context of America's crisis of confidence.
We tested two ways of implementing the confidence heuristic in the context of a collective perceptual decision-making task: either directly, by opting for the judgement made with higher confidence, or indirectly, by opting for the faster judgement, exploiting an inverse correlation between confidence and reaction time.
