Sentence examples for the complete context from inspiring English sources

How can we read (and be taught) Shakespeare's plays, if we can never really understand the complete context of their composition, the time in which they were written and, yes, the prejudice and controversy that still engulfs them.

The researchers selected the holistic approach to capture the complete context of corporate foresight efforts, since few logical subunits of analysis were identifiable prior to the study [35].

Our knowledge of the structure and function of enzymes is obtained primarily through in vitro studies performed without the complete context of the physiological environment.

If the complete context is inside a non-regular element or in two different structural elements, the context is considered to be 'outside a structural element'.

Still, there are two other identified genes close to HSFY copies that are also amplified, thought to be pseudogenes (RPS2 and XKR3-like; see also [ 1] for the complete context of the pig Y).

A full report of the complete context analysis with extensive quotes, of which this study forms a part, was produced and translated into English [ 22], and additional queries for the purposes of this paper were run and narratives written directly in English.

In retrospect, the DPT-1 and ENDIT trials seem somewhat speculative when viewed in the more complete context of the complexity of immunoregulation and autoimmunity we have now defined.

"Almost by sleight-of-hand, this removes the burden of the minister to give complete context about the reliability of the source and instead only requires the minister to give the information relevant to the ground of inadmissibility".

Emergence refers to changes that are not predictable for two reasons, the absence of a complete context, and that interactions between persons are nonlinear.

First, a neural network architecture is used to acquire the complete global context of the sequence of strokes.

The country reports used as a basis for these analyses cannot be seen to reflect the complete policy context in each of the 15 countries included; rather, they provide brief insight into policy concerns for countries in which ECCE programmes are currently being implemented.