Sentence examples for growing pervasiveness from inspiring English sources

Jad Mouawad of The New York Times reports that the Federal Aviation Administration may be softening a bit on the restrictions, taking a first step in possibly accommodating the growing pervasiveness of digital technology.

Mr. Kaplan's title essay focuses on the deterioration of life in West Africa and South Asia, where pressure on land and resources, environmental degradation and the availability of rootless young men to serve in private armies will lead to a "withering away of central governments, the rise of tribal and regional domains, the unchecked spread of disease and the growing pervasiveness of war".

With growing pervasiveness and ubiquity in our society, web-based technologies have been widely used to compliment traditional face-to-face teaching.

The technology's growing pervasiveness is seen in the increasing popularity of service bots and digital assistants like Alexa and Siri getting constantly smarter.

The growing pervasiveness of computer technologies in everyday life, the growing complexities of these technologies and the new possibilities that they provide raise new kinds of questions: who is responsible for the information published on the Internet?

The Kopfs believe that they can leverage the growing pervasiveness and adoption of text messaging not only among students, but among parents as well, to allow teachers to motivate and remind students and parents about critical information.

Growing scientific evidence points to the pervasiveness of inequities in health and healthcare both between and within countries at different stages of development [ 5].

Growing scientific evidence points to the pervasiveness of inequities in health and health care and the persistence of the inverse care law, that is the availability of good quality healthcare seems to be inversely related to the need for it in developing countries.

Due to pervasiveness of software in a growing number of mission critical applications, traditional resilience and recovery systems may not be sufficient.

The struggle highlights the growing struggle between self-expression, sovereignty, and the pervasiveness of technology.

Even though the revival of Section 377 once again makes it easier for the Indian police to harass, blackmail and detain anyone suspected of engaging in "unlawful sexual behavior," given that pervasiveness of social media, and the growing ease with which anyone with a cell phone can document and disseminate information, we hope to see an increase in reports of human rights violation.