Sentence examples for previous contexts from inspiring English sources

However, symptoms of anorexia have shown themselves in previous contexts, seemingly as a quest for religious purity – see Joan of Arc, Simone Weil.

Without underestimating the gravity of previous contexts as Bosnia, Chechnya, Afghanistan and Iraq, the current situation of foreign fighters are marked by the Syrian scenario that has become the largest field of the jihadist battle so far [3] and is acting as a lure to radicals from around the world.

This experience would enhance rats' propensity to seek out the other object when they were returned to one of the previous contexts.

Discontinuation of cue exposure has been suggested as a method to disrupt habitual behaviour (Verplanken, Walker, Davis, & Jurasek, 2008), but may fail to yield lasting behaviour changes because returning to previous contexts after the intervention period may activate implicit habits.

The present interactive e-assessment method as well as other forms of assessment of prior learning are based on the assumption that learning is a result of what the individual has learned in previous contexts and/or outside the formal education system.

We observe that the GLRT still conserves its 1 dB gain noticed in the previous context.

Compared with the previous context-modeling architectures, our parallel architectures can improve the throughput rate up to 25%.

New1 is used to mark items which are non-recoverable from the previous context, while New2 is associated with items given prominence for being of particular interest in the discourse.

But, as regular old people, we only know that intellectually but don't really believe in this universality until we have the rare occasion of seeing a Ghanaian artist and a young viewer in Montana commune perfectly and without words or previous context, save their humanity.

That is, in the polyphonic sequences shown in Figure 1C, all pitch classes of DDs occur in the previous harmonic context (i.e., all notes of DDs occurred one or two octaves above or below in the previous context), and DDs repeated even more pitches of the preceding chords than tonic chords did.

(4) Memory: memory is the storage and logging media which store (log) current and previous context state actions and feedback for future use.