Sentence examples for wider context of a from inspiring English sources

He accepted the Office of Budget Responsibility had predicted his planned pay rises would lead to a loss of 60,000 jobs, but he said this was in the wider context of a predicted creation of 1m extra jobs.

But they should be seen in a wider context, of a society belatedly confronting a deeply disturbing aspect of its character.

The paper concludes by placing the LCF within a wider context of a shift towards greater budgetary control over renewable energy support policy across European countries.

In addition, men are endowed with strong capacity for work, enacting the concept of the 'self-made man' within the wider context of a true social destiny and driving society by the momentum and impetus of their quests.

At the same time he claimed to find in Wittgenstein's Philosophical Investigations a contextual theory of meaning according to which the meaning of terms is determined not by their use, nor by their connection with experience, but by the role they play in the wider context of a theory or explanation.

They should be seen in the wider context of a core set of competences equipping all European citizens for a knowledge-based society.

The European Union is also in the process of comprehensively reforming EU Data Protection law — and today's unpicking of the 2006 directive by the ECJ should be seen in that wider context of an acceptance of the need for data protection legislation reform in the E.U.

However, that racism occurs in the wider context of an ever-enlarging interlocking system of administrative bureaucracy and police violence.

Furthermore, significant resources can be saved if the state avails an array of short and long-term measures grounded in implementable policy, legal and institutional arrangements to mitigate hunger and assure nutrition security, in the wider context of ensuring an adequate standard of living for disaster victims [ 35].

To discuss evolutionary dimensions of fisheries management in the wider context of fisheries science, a symposium was organized at the 2008 American Fisheries Society Annual Meeting in Ottawa, Canada.

Ashley Dawson's new book, Extinction: A Radical History, puts the cave paintings in a wider context of animal extinction, but begins with a more current image: an elephant's face that's been "hacked off" and left in the red dust, an "obscene hole" where its tusks used to be.