Sentence examples for his pervasiveness from inspiring English sources
He made no apology for his pervasiveness as a pundit, first joking: "Public speaking?
I have thought of our calliopean President often in recent days: his pervasiveness in the world and his perversion of it.
In Milton and the Victorians Erik Gray argues that this shift represents not a breach but an expansion: if Milton's influence seems less remarkable than before, it is due not to his absence but to his pervasiveness.
His pervasiveness in mainstream media prior to running for the Republican nomination has fueled his popularity with this portion of the voting public.
Shimon Sandbank, a literary critic, argues that despite Kafka's pervasiveness, his enigmatic style has yet to be emulated.
Such was the pervasiveness of his public image that many would assume that his union represents every single Tube worker.
But the paragraph that had me churning with impotent rage was this one: "Michael Philpott is a perfect parable for our age: his story shows the pervasiveness of evil born of welfare dependency.
He also decried Amazon's pervasiveness in his city's landscape: Even before the company's Long Island City "HQ2" move, delivery trucks filled with Amazon boxes, or apartment hallways littered with the same, were practically inescapable.
He speculated that Kinsey's personal preferences might have affected his findings, especially about the pervasiveness of homosexual activity.
"It made me think so much about where I started, and how I used to be those kids who no one understood". He began to think about the pervasiveness of sound and how his experiences have shaped his character and the way he values family and relationships: "I try not to worry about the small things," he said.
