contextualize 的定义
con·tex·tu·al·ized, con·tex·tu·al·iz·ing.
- to put in a context, especially one that is characteristic or appropriate, as for purposes of study.
contextualize 近义词
put in a specific context
更多contextualize例句
- What we have also learned is that the real need for learners is contextualized help directly in the experience of their actual learning environment.
- This image is a so-called cheapfake, a piece of media that has been crudely manipulated, edited, mislabeled, or improperly contextualized in order to spread disinformation.
- The high-level detail of the images provided by such a system can typically capture a great level of detail at longer distances, which can assist in contextualizing events and paint a clearer picture of driver accountability.
- Finally, in the Rabbit Hole, Neil takes an even deeper dive into the Broncos’ woes and contextualizes just how bad they were playing without a QB.
- They don’t offer a contextualizing narrative that explains where concepts come from, instead letting the ideas speak for themselves.
- Everyone had started reaching for cultural references to contextualize what was going on.
- It is also important to contextualize how many cases of autism could be accounted for if a causal link to SSRI proved true.
- It also helps to contextualize the painful criticisms Walker experienced throughout her life as a truth-teller.
- Or at least being called upon to contextualize and explain outlandish remarks made by some in the Republican Party.
- An opportunity to completely de-contextualize the decades-long war between Israel and the Palestinian people via sympathy note.
- This approach permits us to conceptualize as well as contextualize the knowledge of nursing the story tells.