Sentence examples for generally pervasive from inspiring English sources

A sense of physical vulnerability is generally pervasive.

Although high quality piped water sources were generally pervasive throughout this community, a small subset of households did lack consistent access to their primary water source.

In the richly cited proposal, the member pointed to religion as a frequently guiding and controlling component of cultures that, while not always obvious, is generally a pervasive and often a unifying aspect of a society.

For reasons of self interest, import licensing is generally more pervasive than export licensing.

The book isolates the ten instincts that lead to what Rosling calls the "overdramatic worldview": that pervasive, generally pessimistic global perspective that often cancels out significant progress made in the face of vast challenges.

SILICON VALLEY is not generally known for a pervasive sense of charity.

"I think that if you look at the higher-education landscape," Sullivan told me, "generally there is a pervasive sense of crisis".

This principle generally allowed for the pervasive blending of Shintō and Buddhist divinities and practices, a characteristic of Japanese religious life that continues in contemporary Japan.

Individual property lines were coincident with, or parallel to, survey lines, and this pervasive rectangularity generally carried over into the geometry of fields and fences or into the townsites later superimposed upon the basic rural survey.

The outlook of the environmental movement of the 1960s and early '70s was generally pessimistic, reflecting a pervasive sense of "civilization malaise" and a conviction that Earth's long-term prospects were bleak.

The vision of the environmental movement of the 1960s and early '70s was generally pessimistic, reflecting a pervasive sense of "civilization malaise" and a conviction that Earth's long-term prospects were bleak.