Nor did his loss constitute a "pervasive injury," in the sense that wherever he went he would be treated as a "second-class citizen" because of his color (Bakke, at 376 [Brennan, dissenting]).
Organizational culture, which represents "the collection of traditions, values, policies, beliefs and attitudes that constitute a pervasive context for everything we do and think in an organization" is an important factor that may affect incentives of individuals to perform (Marshall and McLean [1988], page 32).
In 2006, the UN Secretary General's Report on Violence Against Women stated that "violence against women persists in every country in the world, constituting a pervasive violation of human rights and a major impediment to achieving gender equality.
According to Weyl, there exists in the absence of matter a homogeneous metric field, a structural field (Strukturfeld), which has the character of a rest field, and which constitutes an all pervasive background that cannot be eliminated.
This despite his having taught constitutional law, having campaigned against such NSA abuses, and despite his own recent statements regarding the need for the war on terrorism to end. 2. The Intelligence-Industrial Complex has grown so powerful and pervasive that it constitutes a state within a state.
First, we must confront head-on the pervasive misunderstanding of what constitutes a "free market". For long stretches of the past 30 years, too many Americans fell prey to the ideology that a free market requires nearly complete deregulation of banks and other financial institutions and a government with a hands-off approach to enforcement.
Gun violence is so pervasive in some Black communities that it constitutes a serious health risk.
Tentativeness of scientific knowledge, for example, has been a pervasive learning goal in science education for many decades (Lederman et al., 1998), and constitutes a significant dimension of epistemological belief the stability of scientific knowledge (Schommer, 1990).
What constitutes a species?
