Sentence examples for two distinct contexts from inspiring English sources

This study explores seven constructs in two distinct contexts (models).

Rats received training on two instrumental biconditional discriminations, one auditory and one visual, in two distinct contexts.

The current variety of alternative silvicultural approaches (Figures 1 and 2) appears to have originated in two distinct contexts: in Europe and North America.

The student, familiar with English, might try to reproduce the same pattern in Russian, but this is incorrect: in Russian it is impossible to use the same verb in these two distinct contexts.

We presented participants with one stimulus (commercially available green tea) in two distinct contexts, once where the tea was described as a food item ("tea") and once where it was described as a disgusting non-food item ("rabbit hair extract").

Rats were fear conditioned in two distinct contexts.

Figure 6 identifies not two but three distinct contexts: 1) Context 1 refers to the research world (the investigation process) where the choice of evaluation is affected by the writer's argumentative intention (−real + argumentative intention).

By considering Senegalese migrants in three distinct contexts of reception, this study heeds the call (Levitt, 2015) to extend the concepts of territorial confinement and caging (Waldinger, 2008, 2015) beyond the Mexico-US migration system.

The three distinct contexts of STTA management delivery investigated are: 1) management service provision by small independent owner-operators in a single STTA apartment complex, 2) management service provision in strata titled hotels, and 3) management service provision by organizations that manage multiple STTA apartment complexes.

This paper compares and contrasts men's and women's time spent in market and nonmarket work in three distinct contexts where the degree of institutional support for marriage and cohabitation varies.

Accordingly, in what follows, we strive to be objective and consider the origin of the code in three distinct contexts: i) specific interaction between amino acids and the cognate codons (CRM), ii) specific interactions between amino acids and the cognate anticodons (ARM), and iii) frozen accident (FAM) as the starting point for the evolution of the code.