The phrase "vital context" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the essential or crucial background information or circumstances that help to understand or interpret something correctly. Example: In order to fully understand the poem, it is important to consider the historical and cultural context in which it was written. This vital context provides insight into the author's perspective and the themes they are addressing.
Mr. Klein neglected to provide some vital context.
The prelude also gives Tennant a vital context in which to work.
But he gets the past subtly wrong, too, often by omitting vital context.
That fact provides vital context for assessing what has become of the Nobel Peace Prize.
Finally, we may begin to look at "growth" within the vital context of irreparable environmental damage and dwindling natural resources.
In all the blaming and bleating that has accompanied the publication this week of Coventry's serious case review into Daniel Pelka's life and death misses this vital context.
Much more in the spirit of ecological traditions, or (if one is allowed) of the early twentieth century phenomenological notion of the body as embedded in its vital contexts, the epigenetic body brings the Weismannian body to an end.
Strikingly, it was Justice Clarence Thomas who most engaged the vital historical context, writing that "arguments advanced by the University in defense of discrimination are the same as those advanced by the segregationists".
Melisa Richter, a publicist who worked for one of the largest Christian movie production houses in the country, Cloud Ten Pictures, wrote in an e-mail message that the film "feeds into the culture of anti-Semitism that is out there, repeating it again and again in a popular format (the film medium), lacking vital historical context and background".
A rich variety of rare archived letters, poems, recordings and newspaper articles from across the world, ranging from Germany to India, add vital colour, context and shade to a complex story which is all too often told from a single country's perspective.
Both the "what" and the "how" are needed to create the vital organizational context that can enable the rise.
