Sentence examples for the traditional context from inspiring English sources

Used in the traditional context, it seems so Catherine Cookson somehow – cruel, damning, antiquated.

The sequence detaches the activity of bank-robbing from the traditional context of drama and thrills, and instead invites the viewer to see bank robbing as a desperate, hopeless activity, like something the damned would do for ever in hell.

Supported by a friend of the court brief by the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, Mr. Cuellar is arguing that federal prosecutors are aggressively stretching the meaning of the money-laundering law far beyond the traditional context and definition of money laundering.

"He's a percussionist with deep drum knowledge, and also a singer and bandleader, but he's also something over and above that — the flowering of a new creative spirit of rumba, breaking out of the traditional context and taking it to a larger audience".

In addition, women in the traditional context are more engaged with domestic responsibilities, and this is especially true among the communities under study.

This allowed them to be "open to different interpretations of one's data" and gave them "the ability to ask questions that would not have occurred within the traditional context" (68).

They were doing this really quickly, but what interested me was that these boys were in my supposedly bottom maths set and, when it came to problem solving in the traditional contexts with which I was presenting them, they appeared to be pretty hopeless.

With the advancements in mobile technologies and the prevalence of mobile devices such as smartphones, tablets, and devices such as Google Glass, the traditional context-aware learning has evolved into mobile context-aware learning (MCL).

Recent studies convincingly elaborated the radical abyss between those traditional contexts and the modern business society: the emergence of industrial society triggered an explosion of the per capita income of a simultaneously quickly rising population (Clark 2007).

Even though eHealth is global, policy formulation needs adaptation to fit into the cultural and traditional context of the local health system; this is sometimes coined a 'glocal' approach, showing impact influence between global and local experience (10, 11).

Their traditional context, however, is the wibòt celebration, held during Christmas time.