Sentence examples for knowledge of the context from inspiring English sources

"I was not assuming any knowledge of the context of some of the songs, and I wasn't leaving anything to chance.

Then there's the logistics: moderating a political settlement doesn't just require knowledge of the context and a timely intervention, especially in complex situations.

Yes, I believe that from a cultural perspective biblical stories are interesting and enriching to learn about; a knowledge of the context behind any religious holiday is a powerful resource.

It is impossible to answer that question without a much better knowledge of the context than is possible from reading some technical documents and the odd blog, but the debate about what progress is being made in Katine makes interesting reading and brings out, among other things, one of the main tensions in development work in 2008.

Blasco has the "appropriate scientific relevance, an adequate knowledge of the context, and adequate international relations," says Navas Palacios.

This requires an in depth and up-to-date knowledge of the context in which security-related events occur.

However, they must have processed the information in a way that enhanced retrieval and transfer of knowledge to the context of clinical vignettes.

However, knowledge of the contexts within which this disease is experienced and reproductive decisions are made is limited.

Of course we are aware of the limitations of our analysis in terms of generalisability, since exploring the neighbourhood level does indeed imply a high degree of in-depth knowledge of the contexts.

As with potential harms, the assessment of (claimed) benefits, such as it is, rarely seeks detailed knowledge of the contexts with which the technology must interact if the benefits are to be realised.

Kohák is suggesting I think that our understanding of divine presence, or equally of contingency and order, also has some phenomenological content: to see in full what it is for God to be present, one needs to have some experiential knowledge of the contexts in which the concept of divine presence originates.