Sentence examples for a pervasiveness from inspiring English sources

Even so, he uses his critique of Dr. Goffman's book, to suggest a pervasiveness of lying in the social sciences.

The multiplicity of downstream biological functions mediated by EZH2 points to a pervasiveness of Polycomb-mediated repression well beyond development.

The source of this heterogeneity is obscure and likely to be multifaceted – but could plausibly be due to heterogeneity between study populations in terms of a) pervasiveness of cannabis ever-use and/or b) willingness to report it.

The experts may be right on the details but in a broader sense, it's hard to think of any other issue that, besides corruption, has had such a toxic pervasiveness in Mexican society.

(As a pair, they're followed by a video crew — a commentary on the pervasiveness of surveillance, and on how simple it is to document things, a point that is generally lost on the show's participants).

"It gave me a sense of pervasiveness about the problem that surprised me," he said.

We should be aware that its strengths as a material – its pervasiveness and malleability – are also its weaknesses.

These small roads were often private ones originally, and once brought into the Roman fold, lent a level of pervasiveness or completeness to the system that even the mighty road-builders could not hope to have achieved on their own.

Even epistemically conservative critiques expose a depth and pervasiveness of gender bias in our best science as well as in manifestly bad science (Harding 1986, 19, 102 105), calling into question the neutrality of the conceptual frameworks within which scientists work and, by extension, the capacity of standard research methodologies to ensure the objectivity they claim.

A behavior's pervasiveness and intensity is critical to this determination [ 10].

She gives as an example of the "pervasiveness" of irony an ad "that calls itself an ad, makes fun of its own format, and attempts to lure its target market to laugh at and with it".