Sentence examples for a much more pervasive problem from inspiring English sources

Discrimination in the newsroom -- in hiring, in the quality of assignments and in promotions -- is a much more pervasive problem than Jayson Blair's aberrant behavior.

They couldn't manage that, and now the only scientists who say the reported numbers are not indicative of a much more pervasive problem are those who reinvented baseball as home run derby after the near-ruinous 1994 strike.

The stark contrast between results obtained from assessing simple exposure illness associations (not adjusted for effects of other exposures) and those obtained after multivariable adjustments indicates that confounding was likely a much more pervasive problem than recognized in those studies.

"If a philosopher king could design a system, he or should might pick a taxation system," said Robert Hahn, a White House economist under Mr. Bush who backed the acid rain program but is skeptical that it will work for the much more pervasive problem of carbon dioxide.

"They develop a much more pervasive fear of going out of their home," she said.

"Reading is a much more pervasive kind of thing in the culture that kids bring with them from home.

The paper explores the idea that unpredictability is a much more pervasive and important feature of technical change than is traditionally supposed.

But the pernicious weather phenomenon also had a much more pervasive, if easily overlooked, impact.

It's going to be a much more pervasive thing in the coming years".

We now know that coevolution is a much more pervasive, dynamic, and ongoing process than we ever suspected.

Some residents claim the town suffers from extreme racism, and that the case is simply a small example of a much more pervasive issue.