"require context" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing a statement or sentence that needs more detail or background information to be fully understood. Example: The statement "I can't believe she said that" requires context to understand the speaker's surprise and the gravity of the situation.
President Trump's tweetstorms generally require context.
Desire and motivation are influenced by psychological, social, and cultural factors that require context and conversation in order to decode.
Translators normally require context, so I tell Schwartz and De Freyman that it comes from a famous mid-century American novel.
"Complicated, nuanced thoughts that require context don't play very well on most social platforms, but a resonant hashtag can have extraordinary influence," he wrote.
Effective risk management and efficient use of resources require context.
In IaaS, the challenge pertains to low-level contextualization of virtual resources, as found in IPs, where virtual devices require context to enable VMs to be bootstrapped to existing virtual infrastructures.
While some of these dimensions were shown to require context-specific translation for the prison environment, many appeared to operate in a similar fashion to the community.
Third, realist explanations require context-mechanism-outcome configurations to be produced.
Although differences between countries are large and require context-specific responses, what is clear is that fertility is likely to continue to decline in sub-Saharan Africa.
As general verbal behaviours are context independent and occur in every professional interaction, observing these skills does not require context-specific knowledge of the situation, such as clinical expertise.
RNA-related applications of the next-generation sequencing (NGS) technologies require context-specific interpretations: e.g., sequence mismatches may indicate sites of RNA editing, or uneven read coverage often points to mature form of microRNA.
