Sentence examples for in limited contexts from inspiring English sources

Programs like Siri have improved dramatically in recent years, and they can comprehend English in limited contexts.

From our perspective, the practicalities of real-world problems are often obscured by the mischaracterization of good results in limited contexts, theoretical frameworks built around artificial problems, and a deep sea of technical minutiae.

This may be particularly important in the case of genes that are only expressed in limited contexts (postmeiotically in spermatogenesis, in single tissues), as expression of these genes may be particularly sensitive to small changes in the propensity to shift from silent to active chromatin contexts.

Directed by Koji Wakamatsu, a longtime maker of soft-core erotica and a professed former member of the radical left, the 190-minute movie opens with an extended section that seeks to put the militarism of the Japanese left in (limited) context.

Vocabulary will no longer be tested directly and in limited context (as on the current SAT's sentence completions); instead, vocabulary-based questions will focus on identifying a word's meaning based on its context in the passage.

US laws protect personal information in only limited contexts.

MSCs may also be capable of hepatic, renal, cardiac or neural differentiation, at least in some limited contexts.

The term "parallelism" has also been used in [19] in the limited context of executing the monitor of a temporal logic specification in a separate thread from the program being observed.

The U.S. EPA began using a multipollutant approach in a limited context in the recent evaluation of the secondary standards for nitrogen oxides and sulfur oxides.

To date, the cobinding of TF pairs has been investigated in a limited context both in terms of the number of factors within a cell type and across cell types and the extent of combinatorial colocalizations.

She found that presidents do "obtain significant legislative influence by promoting their proposals in nationally televised speeches," but in a limited context: Their successful appeals tended to be on proposals that were already popular but that were stalled legislatively or otherwise unlikely to pass without the president's public sales pitch.