Sentence examples similar to sense of contexts from inspiring English sources

The sense of context is inescapable.

But perhaps the single most critical omission is any real sense of context.

In Edinburgh, shows are too often dislocated from any sense of context.

"Group shows are better with a sense of context," she said.

But there always is Mr. Axelrod's grounded sense of context and avoidance of hubris.

He did so with a sense of context that was notable, if strained.

A better sense of context would also have made her argument more powerful.

And he's still great - there's always an extra level of awareness in whatever he does, a sense of context and of where it fits culturally.

That failing, though, indicates a wider problem: beyond the sense of wrongs done, we actually don't get a full sense of context in any of the examples.

When we perform religious music in the concert hall, inevitably we lose a sense of context, both of a church building but also of the surrounding liturgy.

It also has the virtue of standing alone: the sense of context that a familiarity with the opera provides is not entirely necessary.