Sentence examples for the usual context from inspiring English sources

The usual context is delayed or inadequate cardiopulmonary resuscitation following a heart attack.

In the first, he gives us the contours of Louis' life from birth to death in the usual context of family dynamics and genealogy, courtly and regional politics, and shifts in economic, social, and cultural life.

But the usual context of such a discussion would be that the two sides involved were at war, and therefore by definition intent on killing one another's militants in the most efficient way they could devise.

The use of kinetic and kinematic assumptions, virtual work expression of full elasticity problem, and the principle of virtual work in derivation brings the presentation to the usual context of engineering models.

Let us define the basic geometric objects necessary for a geometrization of the Euler-Lagrange equations in the usual context, [23, 54]: 1.

"This book is a mix of spontaneous situations...In choosing countries and cities far outside the usual context of fashion, I not only wanted to offer an overview of the phenomenon of globalized style, but also to record the resistance to and preservation of traditions," says Tamagni.

Shots of the men sleeping, far from the usual contexts in which they are usually framed, render them human.

The outline of this study is as follows: current international practice for roadside freight surveys is discussed in Section 2, with a description of the usual contexts, objectives and methodologies.

Reduced engagement in previously habitual behaviours (watching TV and physical activity) was observed where the usual contexts for performance of those behaviours were deemed to be significantly different across the two universities.

Thanking the orchestra for having her, Ms. Carey referred to it as "the New York City Philharmonic," one sign among many that this was not the ensemble's usual context, crowd or repertory.

While currently they stand mute, the piece will be a performance work where music is blasted out of the speaker at Moore's sculpture, Leckey wanting to get the audience to look at the piece differently, out of its usual context and within the framework of modern hedonism, while exploring his continued theme of transformation through music.