Sentence examples for to situating 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.
In his lively new biography, "Ziegfeld," Ethan Mordden pays due attention to situating the man in history, noting his achievements and analyzing the formula he created, perfected and watched glide toward obsolescence as radio and then movies swamped the culture.
Since the light hole band maxima is higher than that of the heavy hole band at the Γ-point in the GeNW, holes in the valence band prefer to situating at the light hole band maxima.
In addition to situating cities within a regional context and advancing a socioecological understanding of urbanization, he viewed cities as the principal artifact of, and theater wherein, human culture evolves.
My husband and I had talked about mom's next step and we were committed to situating her in the best possible place, but it had always been theoretical.
In addition to situating this need within their everyday experience of poverty, some informants also made a direct link between food and their ART medications: You don't necessarily have to eat tasty food to take the pills.
(Expert 2) This panel member also noted the resistance of health workers to situating the smoke-free message within the social context of people's lives and voiced concerns and that more complex messages might confuse people about whether there are safe levels of SHS.
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.
