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Quotes About Context

A picture can tell a thousand words, but a few words can change it's story.
~ Sebastyne Young
Circumstance has no value. It is how one relates to the situation that has value. All the meaning resides in the personal relationship to a phenomenon, what it means to you.
~ Christopher McCandless
I love the comic opportunities that come up in the context of a father-son relationship.
~ Harrison Ford
Each museum is different - the collection is different, the context is different, the relationship between the art and architecture is different.
~ Richard Meier
A love relationship has always been shaped by the context and times we live in.
~ Gael Garcia Bernal
Having been an educator for so many years I know that all a good teacher can do is set a context, raise questions or enter into a kind of a dialogic relationship with their students.
~ Godfrey Reggio
The self-evident truths announced in the Declaration of Independence are not truths at all, if taken literally; and the practical conclusions contained in the same passage of that Declaration prove that they were never designed to be so received.
~ William Pinkney
client openness versus defensiveness, change talk versus sustain talk, is very much a product of the therapeutic relationship. "Resistance" and motivation occur in an interpersonal context.
~ William R. Miller
Blake, I know you don't live on Butt St, Uranus.
~ William Thomas
Quotations cause all kinds of trouble.
~ Willis Goth Regier
The difference between chirping out of turn and a faux pas depends on what kind of a bar you're in.
~ Wilson Mizner
To know and admire history's heroes involves a knowledge of the full historical context they lived in, warts and all, in order to see clearly how they changed that world for the better.
~ David Miano
Well I've fucked the olives. Not literally I might hasten to add!
~ David Nicholls
What you say in advertising is more important than how you say it.
~ David Ogilvy
The Bible had become a compendium of 'proof-texts', picked out at will and used to support almost anything a preacher wanted
~ David Pawson
metaphor' itself is not a static, ahistorical term; it is not as though there is a pervasive, universal concept of metaphor which can be applied, like a template, to all ages and cultures.
~ David Punter
metaphors themselves are time-bound and ideologically motivated.
~ David Punter
Identifying the new virus was only step one in solving the immediate mystery of Hendra, let alone understanding the disease in a wider context. Step two would involve tracking that virus to its hiding place. Where did it exist when it wasn't killing horses and people? Step three would entail asking a further cluster of questions: How did the virus emerge from its secret refuge, and why here, and why now?
~ David Quammen
Lessons in life are context specific. Contexts are never the same. If there are no lessons you can use does that mean there are actually no lessons
~ David R. Dow
Too many of us unconsciously believe that a well-studied understanding of our cultural context, rather than the Bible, is the key to preaching with power.
~ David R. Helm
Contextualization in preaching is communicating the gospel message in ways that are understandable or appropriate to the listener's cultural context.
~ David R. Helm
If we don't consider the gospel context of the Bible as a whole, even well-exegeted imperatives turn into moralism. And this fosters a legalistic culture in our churches.
~ David R. Helm
A faithful preacher starts the sermon preparation process by paying attention to a biblical text's original audience and a text's purposes for those readers. He 1) gives the biblical context control over the meaning of the text; 2) listens intently until he knows how the text fits within the overall message of the book; 3) sees the structure and emphasis of the text.
~ David R. Helm
Todo esto empieza a hacer que el hábito de los antropólogos de colocar a los nobles yurok o a los artistas kwakiutl juntos en el saco de forrajeadores opulentos o cazadores-recolectores complejos parezca un tanto estúpido: el equivalente a afirmar que un ejecutivo petrolero de Texas y un poeta egipcio medieval son agriculturalistas complejos porque comen un montón de trigo.
~ David Wengrow