contextual definition การใช้

The term " objective " seemed inadequate because each supporting activity has multiple contextual definitions in the Aegia BMD environment.
In reply, Lewis-Williams holds to the neuropsychological model but emphasises that the idea of shamanism is not a simple analogy, it requires contextual definition.
Frege attempts to explain our grasp of numbers through a contextual definition of the cardinality operation ('the number of . . .', or Nx : Fx ).
Perhaps a less necessarily contextual definition is found in the words of K . I . Pargament, who sees spirituality as a search for the sacred of each individual.
For instance, a team running a case often considered nontopical might devote 45 seconds of the first affirmative constructive to reading contextual definitions of disputed terms in order to frame the debate in a favourable light early on . ( Because topicality is a " meta-issue " it is traditionally omitted from the opening presentation of the case, although historically an introductory contention where the affirmative defined the terms of the resolution was much more common . ) Additionally, teams might decide to include " non-unique " contentions, where the information presented bears little on the overall affirmative argument other than to say that any negative disadvantage should have already occurred in the status quo.