"in contexts where" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written and spoken English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a specific range of situations or environments. For example, "In contexts where space is limited, it can be difficult to store everything you need."
Some people seem born to believe, or are born in contexts where nonbelief is highly unlikely.
This means they can be deployed in contexts where it would be imprudent or irresponsible to send human combatants.
Cost-benefit analysis - which governments use to mimic the judgment of markets in contexts where no markets exist - can also have nasty results.
Some of my biggest fundraising successes have been in contexts where I only fully understood what the charity did after my first week on the job.
Are you setting yourself up for advocacy failure by focusing on high-potential female entrepreneurship in contexts where the basic gender rights are often not respected?
The phrase "it would be nice" appears often in the letters, even in contexts where Bin Laden's fuse was clearly getting short.
In contexts where empirical support is irrelevant, only the first and third standards are applied.
There is no reason to offer the full Internet in contexts where only a little Internet is better.
It is natural to call a definite description operator in contexts where (xα Aο means "the xα such that Aο", and to call it an indefinite description operator in contexts where (xα Aο means "an xα such that Aο".
Second, "in the world" is used in contexts where one could not plausibly take it to have a secular meaning.
What passes for knowledge in ordinary contexts does not qualify for knowledge in contexts where heightened criteria apply.
