The context for any term is important as it shapes the way the term is used in writing. Context can include:

Audience: who is the intended audience for this term (e.g., general public, employees, students)

Voice: the tone or style (e.g., academic, scientific, formal, informal)

Domain or discipline this concept belongs to or is associated with (e.g., humanities)

Sector: a relevant business sector (e.g., marketing)

Jurisdiction: whether the term is specific to a particular country (i.e., country)

Language: designate which language this term has been added using (e.g., English-American)

1. Audience: who is the intended audience for this term (e.g., general public, employees, students)
2. Voice: the tone or style (e.g., academic, scientific, formal, informal)
3. Domain or discipline this concept belongs to or is associated with (e.g., humanities)
4. Sector: a relevant business sector (e.g., marketing)
5. Jurisdiction: whether the term is specific to a particular country (i.e., country)
6. Language: designate which language this term has been added using (e.g., English-American)

The context for any term is important as it shapes the way the term is used in writing.