Sentence examples for many contexts is from inspiring English sources

Selectivity correction, while important in many contexts, is not without controversy.

There is among them a lurking, and for reasons of political correctness, unarticulated fear that he could be sympathetic toward Pakistan, which, in many contexts, is a code word for Islam.

Despite a progressive constitution and legislation, IPV is still regarded as culturally acceptable, and thus, in many contexts, is normalised [ 3].

VanderWeele (2013) shows that the difference corresponds to a "mediated interaction," non-zero if and only if there is an effect of X on M and an interaction between X and M in their effect on Y. Thus the choice between the definitions/decompositions, which (in many contexts) is somewhat arbitrary, amounts to assigning the mediated interaction either to the direct or indirect effect.

"She was very understanding of all the points of view," he said, adding, "I think with her experience as a woman in what in many contexts was very much a male world, she was quite understanding and concerned about fair and equal treatment".

First, many contexts are acquired from environmental sensors and electronic devices.

Further, if many contexts are regulated, it may not be possible to identify a sufficiently applicable master process.

The relevance of this work lays in the fact that, both in herds and in human communities, many contexts are defined as competitive, e.g., stock markets, athletic challenges, and job markets.

Which in many contexts are very real and extremely useful things, of course but there seems to me to be a worrying trend to treat them as magical secret sauce that can be sprinkled on anything to make its algorithms smarter and more insightful).

This partially reflects gaps in the global data, which mean that the details of ageing in many contexts are poorly documented, as highlighted by HelpAge International (3).

Common across many contexts were lack of necessary equipment, drugs and supplies to carry out their role; lack of transport or financial support for travel around the community and to meetings; insufficient training or supervision to keep skills up to date; and lack of support from community.