Sentence examples for to change the context of from inspiring English sources
They need to change the context of chief executive compensation.
"You can no longer use context as part of your work," he said, glumly, "because it doesn't matter what you do, somebody's going to change the context of it.
After 9/11, the idea of helping to change the context of Arab politics and address the root causes of Arab state dysfunction and Islamist terrorism — which were identified in the 2002 Arab Human Development Report as a deficit of freedom, a deficit of knowledge and a deficit of women's empowerment — seemed to me to be a legitimate strategic choice.
A remedy for educators is recommended and the experiences of the author in attempting to change the context of learning to better accord with engineering practice are described.
Although people sometimes go from friendship to romance, it's a lot more difficult to change the context of the relationship after the fact.
This is not to say, however, that it's appropriate to change the context or meaning of the quote to suit your story or its tone.
"By legitimating the Saudi initiative, which they had to do, they have changed the context of this coming month," the Mideast scholar Stephen P. Cohen said today.
"The empirical and moral question here is, at what age can we be so sure of a person's inability to change in the context of an attempt by society to change that person that we would sentence that person to death?" said Laurence Steinberg, a psychology professor at Temple University and the director of the MacArthur Foundation Research Network on Adolescent Development and Juvenile Justice.
Therefore, it is not possible to assess the sensitivity to change in the context of DD.
During IDIs and FGDs, respondents described post-coital IVC as a common hygiene practice motivated by the need to remove semen, vaginal fluids and sweat, although this practice may be amenable to change in the context of microbicide use.
Scientific knowledge, even though durable, is also tentative and subject to change within the context of new technologies and interpretations (Lederman et al. 2002).
