contextuallyadverb

Examples of contextual

contextual
They conclude that self-management strategies contribute to an increase in learners' self- and contextual knowledge which can assist in reducing anxiety.
The opposite direction of this implication, that is, the completeness of the logical relations with respect to contextual equivalence remains future work.
In this rapprochement of the (selectively) universal and the (extended) local, the study of scientific styles may help save contextual historiography from its own success.
The cumulative contextual risk variables were moderately intercorrelated, suggesting that the domains of risk tended to co-occur.
However, such an explanation would be possible if sufficient contextual information were available.
He or she will be unlikely to perseverate, regardless of the contextual manipulations.
If the taste police wanted a more 'contextual' look, they could have it.
We next hypothesize that individual or classroom level of poverty will not explain this classroom aggression contextual effect.
This ensures that the different entities that use context have the same semantic understanding of contextual information.
Specifically, resiliency is thought to entail thoughtful, deliberate control of behavior in response to changing contextual demands.
The same treatment in the second context is enhancement, because it builds on, by the relevant contextual standards, a foundation of normalcy.
It is against this imposed hegemony (often criticised as white and imperialistic) that contextual theology arose as a contested discipline.
The importance of the structuration theory for contextual archaeology is another example of the way in which our discipline can profit from such exercises.
The contextual functions of an indexical are inseparable from its expressive and phatic functions.
Utilization of contextual information in determining the meaning of unfamiliar words.
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