The sense of context is inescapable.
Yet in Rome context is inescapable, and Mr. Meier's building seems intent on shunning the city's seductive charms.
Moreover, the political context was inescapable: … the moment I started working in rural areas, [I began] to experience the lack of response by policy decision-makers, or their lack of vision.
The dean who conceals her departmental budgets is attempting to manage her college's affairs within the context of an inescapable academic reality: Structural inequalities are pervasive and, in effect, are a central characteristic of higher education.
Taking the context and the inescapable constraints (regulation, indications, organisation and resources) into account, a series of objectives and tasks was defined via multi-dimensional analysis.
Beresford claimed that uncertainty is an inescapable element of the interpersonal, context-specific and judgement-dependent nature of medical practice [ 46].
In that context, the revolutionary message of the Bible seems inescapable, most notably in the story of the Exodus.
We argue that this is rooted in inherent and inescapable problems with the "opportunity" construct itself, when applied in the context of a prospective, micro-level (i.e., individual[s], venture, or individual venture dyad) view of entrepreneurial processes.
Timothy C. Wong places this story within the wider context of Tang love tales, which often share the plot designs of quick passion, inescapable societal pressure leading to the abandonment of romance, followed by a period of melancholy.
At the same time, as illustrated by disagreements over the ethics of research into lead abatement methods, bringing a human rights paradigm to bear in the context of environmental health research requires resolving important tensions at its heart, particularly the inescapable tension between ethical ideals and political realities.
