Sentence examples for vital contexts from inspiring English sources

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.

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.

It is a specious argument, wheeled out whenever a group that faces discrimination attempts to carve out a safe space for itself, and one ignores vital context.

A register that describes not only who is lobbying, but how much they are spending, is vital context in mapping influence.

And though it runs to more than 800 densely detailed pages, it lacks some of the vital context that the earlier volume provided.

Professor Richard Dawkins is demanding an apology from those who criticised Sir Tim Hunt over a leaked EU report he claims gives vital context to comments the Nobel laureate scientist made about his "trouble with girls" in laboratories.