"written context" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It refers to the surrounding words or sentences that provide meaning and context to a particular word or phrase within a written text. Example: The word "run" can have different meanings depending on the written context it is used in. In the sentence "She went for a run every morning", "run" refers to a form of exercise. However, in the sentence "The printer will run out of ink soon", "run" refers to a machine working out of ink.
This has created diglossia a system in which there are distinct differences between colloquial forms of a language and those that are used in formal and written contexts.
Findings suggested that assessment had an impact on how students interacted online and in their use of rhetorical moves; and that knowing and learning are related but distinct constructs, correlated within each writing context, dissociated across contexts, and performing differentially as a function of students' perceptions of academic demands.
Both the text and 30 hands-on exercises include abundant examples applicable to a variety of writing contexts, making this a powerful tool for researchers and students across a range of disciplines.
That article was written in context of the wider troubles afflicting country and cricket, to explain how Pakistan had managed to turn things around in arguably their darkest moments.
Consider for example the various involvements specified in the academic writing context described earlier.
It is also regarded as an essential factor in the writing context where the importance of feedback was highlighted with the development of "the process approach" to writing instruction.
Published in Context Florida on October 22, 2014 Steven Kurlander blogs at Kurly's Kommentary (stevenkurlander.com) and writes for Context Florida and The Huffington Post and can be found on Twitter @Kurlykomments.
Friedman writes about context; he lavishes metaphors on the social and economic forces behind change.
In one of the mini-essays he regularly composes, Moby, dance music's philosopher king, wrote that "context is determined by collective subjective assessment, and not so much by geography or history".
