"mentioned in the context of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to something that was previously mentioned in the same general conversation. For example, "The proposed changes to the tax code were mentioned in the context of the president's speech last night."
Pervasive computing is often mentioned in the context of improving healthcare.
This topic is not about cover versions (covered on RR before) even though they may be mentioned in the context of sampling.
His son Senguttuvan, much eulogized in Shangam poems, is also mentioned in the context of Gajabahu's rule (2nd century ce) in Sri Lanka.
The paper will carry a clarification making it clear that Aslam's membership of Hizb ut-Tahrir should have been mentioned in the context of his July 13 article.
The person did not want to be named because he did not want his university mentioned in the context of N.C.A.A. violations.
There was a term that I came across in Sight & Sound that was mentioned in the context of Sam Fuller or something like that, that came close to describing it - the 'social fantastic'".
As Bernet explains, "these companies have a strong policy not to be mentioned in the context of data protection or privacy – they are all denying to be part of it".
"That's why Enaam would not like his name mentioned in the context of giving eventual access to the information to the Americans," the agent wrote, according to a copy of the report provided by a Bosnian official.
Until 9/11, Churchill was only really mentioned in the context of the ugly lady who said he was drunk (and in the morning he would be sober, blah, blah and furthermore blah).
When Norway is mentioned in the context of Brexit, it is usually a reference to the relationship between Oslo and the European Union, which some Tories hope could be the basis for our future.
Women are only mentioned in the context of the family.
