Sentence examples for normal context from inspiring English sources
We imagine that most regulatory motifs normally act in only one way; however, when moved out of their normal context (usually the case in the assays used to test for the action of these motifs), they will act differently, depending on the new context (which includes proximity to an appropriate factory).
The performance wasn't in her normal context.
The second pair of note numbers and durations describes the space that would have been occupied in a normal context.
Mr. Kelly's normal context is the safe one of anonymity, because under the rules of Downing Street briefings, the names of spokesmen can not be printed.
It reflects her childish delight in being the centre of his attention and this device allows Keneally to show a more humanised Napoleon outside of his normal context.
In the normal context of a round, the 18th hole at The Belfry is among the most intimidating in British golf.
Here he dismantles word and world, and reassembles them away from their normal contexts: if you're looking for the meaning and not observing the method, you're largely missing the point.
At the other pole the viewer is confronted by a world that is completely defined and minutely depicted but that makes no rational sense: fully recognizable, realistically painted images are removed from their normal contexts and reassembled within an ambiguous, paradoxical, or shocking framework.
At one pole, the viewer is confronted by a world that is completely defined and minutely depicted but that makes no rational sense: realistically painted images are removed from their normal contexts and reassembled within an ambiguous, paradoxical, or shocking framework.
The cartoon lettering of "GUILD HOUSE", the squat, thick column of polished granite that bisects the recessed entrance, the chain-link fencing on the balconies, the elongated lunette window beneath the flat roof: these are the details that create drama and surprise in otherwise "normal" contexts.
For Stanley, the content of a statement is closely tied to what it is used to communicate in normal contexts, where "normal" has to do with the competence of speakers, their intentions to use words as others do, and so on (1997b, 136; 2002).
