Sentence examples for relations context from inspiring English sources

For instance, Paul Farmer's work on HIV/AIDS (Content), his socio-political analysis of power relations (Context), and his service delivery role in Partners in Health (Process) are invigoratingly and productively braded together.

The wrong ethical issues are examined: it is not so much 'do you want to know?' but 'can you trust what you are told?' The market fails to provide clear and transparent communication, with consumers dependent on companies for information and the public relations context making it hard for consumers to be aware of potential problems with the information.

All "semantic concepts" (such as elements, relations, contexts or ontology ) can be associated by annotations with information such as age, weight and gender for a patient, function for a gene or experimental evidence for a protein-protein interaction.

"It would be completely stupid for a large bank to be an active political donor in a hostile public-relations context".

Nye coined the phrase in the international-relations context more than a decade ago (he claims to have "invented the concept" of soft power itself, but I believe Asian martial artists got there first).

The article is a contribution to enhancing DRM and reduction in the SADC and elsewhere by outlining an institutional model for collaborative DRM within the established international relations theoretical context.

Third, seen in this perspective, the nature of the parameter is very likely to validate the 1973 CMR hypothesis: the metaphor of 'resonance' is apt for referring to the reciprocal relations of context and metafunction.

And in the next interview, I suggest putting the US-Saudi relations in context, as well as a few comments on counter-terrorism efforts.

However, the model is inadequate to infer relations with context information.

If human action is embedded within a wider range of social processes and structures, then causal mechanisms reside in social relations and context as much as in individuals.

The socio-organizational models of research utilization focus on the processes and interactions during a research project and the relations with context, instead of the intrinsic atomistic characteristics of research.