"in an applied context" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or scenario where something is being used or applied in a real-world setting, as opposed to a theoretical or hypothetical situation. Example: "The findings of this study have practical applications in an applied context, providing insights for companies looking to improve their marketing strategies."
This course introduces I.R. Students to more advanced concepts of micro and macro economic analysis in an applied context.
This study focuses on the comparison of traditional engineering drawings with a CAD (computer aided design) visualization in terms of user performance and eye movements in an applied context.
Practical significance is about whether we should care, i.e. whether the effect is useful in an applied context.
In addition, the MRMQ results showed that High-Mechanistic participants had a greater understanding of the mathematical relationships within the robot, suggesting that mechanistic knowledge may help drive the use of mathematics in an applied context.
Moreover, being able to quantify and visualize the perceptual consequences of these changes could be profoundly useful in an applied context by facilitating both understanding of age-related changes in legibility and development of maximally usable designs.
The framework is most useful in an applied context.
Publications in Environmental Microbiome will have an applied context that will shape future innovation and research by connecting genomic and microbiome analyses to their roles in the environment and human lives.
That talk, missing from many applied elementary statistics, is especially what the audience for this book needs and deserves, and rarely gets in class, in my experience...Robert Drennan [has]...succeeded where others have failed, namely to explain, in an understandable way, the advantages of simple statistical techniques in a specific applied context.
Students will gain familiarity with machine learning in an accessible and applied context.
The reinterpretation of this classic outcrop provides valuable insight into other turbidite channel systems at outcrop and in the subsurface, both in a sedimentological and applied context.
There are many resources on applied ontology at the Buffalo Ontology Site (see Other Internet Resources), whilst Bittner, Donnelly and Smith (2004) explicitly discusses endurance and perdurance in an applied ontology context.
