situated

The term situated may be used to refer to any event occurring within the physical boundaries of a situation.

Behavior in Public Places ERVING GOFFMAN 1963

In a 1988 article, Donna Haraway first introduced the term situated knowledges to feminist epistemology, as a way of expressing a form of objectivity that takes seriously the social construction of knowledge and the perspectival nature of knowledge demonstrated by feminists.

Feminist Social Epistemology Grasswick, Heidi 2006

The very fact that no one knows with utter confidence where the wharf was situated is an indication of how much Boston, and you might say America, has changed in the past 237 years.

Tea Party activists invoke spirit of 1773 Ed Pilkington in Boston 2010

I presume we are not differently situated from the Scandinavians, and I therefore think it is possible that we would have big organizations.

Adult Education 1945

Another man, similarly situated, is the boss carpenter.

Chapter 7 1913

Another man, similarly situated, is the boss carpenter.

Chapter 7 1911

Another man, similarly situated, is the boss carpenter.

The Lepers of Molokai 1908

The fine valley in which our camp was situated, is thirty miles long, and twelve broad; it is intersected by willowed streams, and large bottoms, covered with rich pasturage, hence it is a favourite resort for both deer and buffalo.

Life in the Rocky Mountains 1844

Germans call it -- situated in a high valley, among steep green hills, which send down spurs of woodland to the meadows below.

Letters of a Traveller Notes of Things Seen in Europe and America William Cullen Bryant 1836

This morning I accompanied Mrs. Selwyn to Clifton Hill, where, beautifully situated, is the house of Mrs. Beaumont.

Evelina: or, The History of a Young Lady's Entrance Into the World 1778