Sentence examples for read in context of from inspiring English sources

Bowles said the statement that children would not be eligible had to be read in context of the statement abolition of the scheme required parliament's agreement.

Read in context of the sequence as a whole, Boyhood Island lacks the sheer transformative power of the previous volumes, but delivers a vital piece of Karl Ove's struggle: a struggle to know himself as well as he did as a child.

The law must be read in context to the other parts of the law.

Laughlin freely used the term "emergent" to describe such states.[20] The first two assertions can easily be read in context as suggesting a type of ontological emergence.

But the force of this must be read in the context of Aquinas' complex theory of creation and the discussions of the problem of universals in late Scholastic philosophy (see the entry on medieval problem of universals, and Wilkins 2009, Ch. 3).

Finally, results coming from this study need to be read in the context of health effect of PFAAs on humans, but data cannot be directly used for estimating single-subject damage in relation to exposure.

Can you tell me?" The question, read in the context of the latest ransacking of the Mosul museum, becomes unanswerable as the last traces of an indigenous minority are decimated.

The subsidy subsection of the ACA must be read in the context of the entire act and its goal of expanding not shrinking affordable healthcare.

We argue that this example can be taken as the prototype of a more general, structural approach to counter-cyclic policies that we call Cognitive Keynesianism (CK), and that CK in turn can be usefully read in the context of the more general class of culture-led local development models known as System-Wide Cultural Districts (SWCD).

This is what I mean by the unity of Word and World: something about the arrangement of the words, read in the context of the story, will not (will no longer) let us experience these sentences as mere words on a page.

Read like this, it sounds as if he's criticising freedom of speech.Read in the context of the longer passage, though (see my post for the translation), he's actually saying, albeit rather dismissively, that freedom of speech is a great thing and anyone can have it in Russia as long as they obey the law a rather self-serving interpretation of the impartiality of the law, but that's another matter.