Sentence examples for be widely experienced from inspiring English sources

The precise level of cyber crime remains unknown but it certainly seems to be widely experienced.

The anguished autobiographical précis of Samir Naji al Hasan Moqbel is but a microcosm of the inhumane conditions being widely experienced by detainees at Guantánamo Bay.

Rachel Carson's assertion that activists are vulnerable to being branded "fanatics" is even more relevant for today's breast cancer debate, because in order to challenge a hegemonic discourse with rhetorics of toxicity, one needs to challenge what is widely experienced and perceived as an unimpeachably good cause.

Many in the congregation have lost loved ones to gun violence, and are simultaneously grieving and seething from what is being widely experienced in the black community as an injurious miscarriage of justice.

"[Liszt] mixed daily with these musicians, and their discussions must have been filled with 'shop talk.'" Both Singer and cellist Bernhard Cossmann were widely experienced orchestral players who probably knew the different instrumental effects a string section could produce knowledge that Liszt would have found invaluable, and about which he might have had many discussions with the two men.

Stigma and discrimination are widely experienced by people with mental illness, even in healthcare settings.

Fluid retention was widely experienced (72% of patients) but was severe in only five (12.8%) patients and was the reason for discontinuation of treatment in 16 patients.

This research confirmed that barriers to dental care are widely experienced amongst older people; they are reflected in the low uptake of care locally [ 14].

These events ranged in magnitude and impact and were widely experienced with 76% of participants reporting at least one event during the study.

Increasing evidence suggests that the stigma associated with mental illness is a powerful global barrier to the provision of mental health care [ 1, 2] and is widely experienced by people living with mental illness [ 3- 7].

We conducted initial interviews with five experts (a physician assistant, a pharmacist, and three physicians, all of whom are widely experienced in anticoagulation practice), then asked these experts to comment on the proposed dimensions and item wording.