例句與造句

1. I'm using the expression to indicate that the words are meaninglessly decontextualised with no theoretical value.
2. Research ethics in a medical context is dominated by principlism, an approach that has been criticised as being decontextualised.
3. The latter has criticised the former for its caste origin theory, claiming that it has dehistoricised and decontextualised Indian society.
4. It was a reaction to the abstract notion of language  as a monolithic, decontextualised, static entity  propagated by Chomsky, and it was conceived as a broad and interdisciplinary framework.
5. Decontextualised knowledge does not give us the skills to apply our understandings to authentic tasks because, as Duffy and Jonassen ( 1992 ) indicated, we are not working with the concept in the complex environment and experiencing the complex interrelationships in that environment that determine how and when the concept is used.
6. It's difficult to find decontextualised in a sentence. 用decontextualised造句挺難的
7. In a highly critical article in the " Guardian " " The absurd world of Martin Amis " satirist Abu Hamza ( who was jailed for inciting racial hatred in 2006 ), suggesting that both men employ " mock erudition, vitriol and decontextualised quotes from the Qu'ran " to incite hatred.
8. She told a Sydney symposium on'Australian Arts in an International Context'that she found the whole of Quai Branly to be a " regressive museology " and the presentation of Aboriginal art " in a vegetal environment " to be " an exotic " mise en sc鑞e " " in the worst taste . " It can't be decontextualised into a glorious otherness ".
9. It should be noted that this argument has " no support whatsoever " from any mainstream historiography, and what little external commentary there has been has rejected it as, in the words of one critic " cherry-picked ", " decontextualised " and " tendentious " ( p . 414 )-a comment which would apply equally well to our article, and its interminable talk-page.
10. Morris's response, " The absurd world of Martin Amis ", was also highly critical of Amis; although he did not accede to Bennett's accusation of racism, Morris likened Amis to the Muslim cleric Abu Hamza ( who was jailed for inciting racial hatred in 2006 ), suggesting that both men employ " mock erudition, vitriol and decontextualised quotes from the Qu'ran " to incite hatred.