"It's a pervasive effect," says Walker.
It apportions the blame for anti-queer violence, physical and psychological, on its victims and denies the all pervasive consequences of the closet.
Despite numerous initiatives to improve the working environment for nursing aides, musculoskeletal disorders (pain) is still a considerable problem because of the prevalence, and pervasive consequences on the individual, the workplace and the society.
Interactions take a tremendous variety of forms in nature and have pervasive consequences for the population dynamics and evolution of species.
A process of demilitarization will help to reverse the pervasive consequences of US military presence in political, economic, social and cultural spheres, and the enormous antagonism this has generated among the local people of the region.
One of the pervasive consequences of extinction of the major seed dispersers of a plant would be a collapse in the natural regeneration cycle, a severe bottleneck in one of its sequential stages of recruitment, and a shortening of the seed dispersal distances leading to loss of genetic variation.
Other more pervasive consequences of chronic iodine deficiency include lesser cognitive and neuromuscular deficits.
There have been several boom-and-bust cycles in the use of the wild species resources of the region, the rubber boom in the late nineteenth century being the one with the most pervasive consequences on human societies.
Large-bodied mammals structure plant communities by trampling, herbivory, seed dispersal and predation, and their local extinction may have pervasive consequences in plant communities due to the breakdown of key interactions.
The evidence points to three main types of potential bottlenecks that frugivore extinction might cause on plant population viability, and they illustrate analogous ways for pervasive consequences of the megafauna extinctions.
