Sentence examples for more cultural context from inspiring English sources

The next five years will focus on Twitter use, specifically in Iraq, Syria, Nigeria, Indonesia, Malaysia and the U.K. "We chose the UK because of the large minority populations there but also to give more cultural context," says Shakarian.

In more traditional cultural contexts, people are more likely to use permeated boundaries.

Distinguishing between relational and physical aggression has become a key feature of many developmental studies in North America and Western Europe, but very little information is available on relational and physical aggression in more diverse cultural contexts.

This is a powerful book, although very often you long for a lot more than it gives - for more political and cultural context to Williams's intriguing account of going to Iraq as a military intelligence officer.

Though it seems that every possible nuance, detail and gesture from the case has been analyzed, probed and prodded, two epic Simpson-related projects will arrive in the coming months, each with unique perspectives that their producers contend will shed more light and cultural context on the proceedings.

Every famous memento is made to seem more significant and more heigtened in its cultural context when shot against an isolated white backdrop, transformed almost suddenly into a vision from another time.

Every famous memento is made to seem more significant and more heigtened in its cultural context when shot on against isolated white backdrop, transformed almost suddenly into a vision from another time.

VICE Serbia decided to travel to some of these rural areas to find out more about the history, cultural context, and everyday uses tied to Vlach magic.

This function has become a given for those who seek sounds like this, and Reflection, as a discrete piece of music, isn't necessarily more useful in the cultural context he describes in his New Year's Day letter than it might have otherwise been.

Some ravey bits I might play, with a 90s UK tinge, that will work really well in Ibiza or the UK, but if you test that out in places that are more detached from that cultural context, say Tel Aviv, it doesn't work.

Insight gained from these interactions informed adaptation in terms of appropriate language and local terminologies that would be more acceptable in the cultural context.