Sentence examples for to situated from inspiring English sources
verb
To place on or into a physical location. Most commonly used adjectivally in past participle.
- The statue is situated in a corner hardly visible to the public, except through a window from an outside maintenance area situated behind the building.
Similar to situated learning theory, approaching all STEM content through engineering design is not always possible.
The efficacy of the simulator is illustrated with respect to some recent applications to situated systems studies.
Finally by way of introducing embodied cognitive science, we note its relationship to situated cognition (Smith 1999, Robbins and Aydede 2009).
This kind of visualization is beneficial to situated vocabulary learning because it explicitly illustrates the relationship of the vocabulary with the objects found in the current environment.
The phenomena in MMORPGs are consistent to situated cognition where human knowledge and interaction cannot be divorced from the world (Lave and Wenger 1991).
With its turn to situated knowing, feminist epistemology can be described as having a pragmatic orientation, with a focus on how situated knowers can know well and inquire well in their particular social worlds.
Dunne grinned, beginning to situate himself.
Then I look for the place to situate my story.
It is precisely in such uncharted territory that Bowles likes to situate his narratives.
In "What Obama Means," Mr. Asim also tries to situate Mr. Obama's achievements within a larger context.
Tobacco companies learned early to situate themselves at the cutting edge of advertising.
