Sentence examples for written in the context of from inspiring English sources

He even describes one of the Bible passages as having been written "in the context of a patriarchal culture in which women were considered completely subordinate to men".

Foreign policy is indeed - as Fareed Zakaria has written, in the context of Iraq - about assessing costs and benefits, rather than being a branch of theology.

Not only do the Gospels themselves differ, she said, but each was written in the context of a particular period, a fact that the filmmaker, opting for a more "us versus them" approach, ignores.

I did call Professor George a "Rambo Catholic" and an "ecclesiastical bully" in a post on the Mirror of Justice blog written in the context of the 2004 presidential elections.

As Richard Taruskin, the American musicologist, has written in the context of Soviet composers like Prokofiev and Shostakovich, there's an unfortunate tendency in certain quarters of the music world to try to divorce art from politics, which implies that "artists and art lovers are entitled to moral indifference".

Mr. Murdoch's original post, written in the context of the conflict in Gaza between Israel and Hamas, asked, "Why is Jewish owned press so consistently anti-Israel in every crisis?" He followed up to write: " 'Jewish owned press' have been sternly criticized, suggesting link to Jewish reporters.

When he wrote, say, "Richard III," he was writing in the context of Tudor myth, which saw Richard as evil incarnate (the first Tudor, Henry VII, was his killer).

Paul Schrader, in his fervent 1972 study "Transcendental Style in Film," wrote: "In the context of his theological and aesthetic culture, Bresson's personality has little value.

But like the Marxist feminist Elfriede Jelinek, who won in 2004, she always writes in the context of the wider political world.

Eco was writing in the context of an old and anomalous academic culture, faced in the 1970s with conflicting bureaucratic demands and potentially crippling (for students, for knowledge) economic circumstances.

As Karl Popper wrote (in the context of scientific discovery, but it applies equally to the programming of AGIs and the education of children): "there is no such thing as instruction from without … We do not discover new facts or new effects by copying them, or by inferring them inductively from observation, or by any other method of instruction by the environment.