Sentence examples for over context from inspiring English sources

"You have one decision tree and you can't take over context from one tree to another".

What I am envisioning is something like what has developed for music posting via YouTube, but allowed to proliferate throughout the network, without corporate control over context or quality.

Coming of age in the nineteen-sixties and seventies, when the field was rent by debates over context, style, and theory, Stern was conditioned to think of architecture not just as the art of construction but as an intellectual discipline.

In a way, today's testimony represented a battle over context as much as content as Mr. Dennehy took the witness stand for the fourth consecutive day in the three-week-old trial of Mr. Pirro, the husband of Jeanine F. Pirro, the Westchester County district attorney, and his brother and accountant, Anthony G. Pirro.

"With Instagram and Twitter-primed iPhones, an ever more youthful press corps, and a journalistic reward structure in Washington that often prizes speed and scoops over context, campaigns are increasingly fearful of the reporters who cover them," he writes in the report.

4 In this article, as context formulas we use reachability goals over context states (i. e., a goal consists in achieving certain context states, known as goal states).

Within the side there is recognition that the player who can deliver a well-struck 30 at an appropriate time, though deficient in Test match terms, can be invaluable in a limited-overs context.

The Hansen J test assesses the validity of instruments (in an over identified context) and their exclusion restrictions.

It's a call to action for journalists not just to use digital and social media platforms as a way of broadcasting our work further than ever, but also to engage with readers over contexts of mutual interest, for mutual benefit.

The results also show no effects of context, thus favoring context-independent mapping, such as that in the three-way matching mechanism of the Lahiri and Reetz FUL model (Lahiri, 1999; Reetz, 1998, 1999; Reetz & Lahiri, 2001) over context-dependent mapping used in phonological inference rules (Gaskell & Marslen-Wilson, 1996, 1998).

The concept of averaging trust values over contexts has been described in [54].