Sentence examples for may have pervasive from inspiring English sources
Large-bodied mammals structure plant communities by trampling, herbivory, seed dispersal and predation, and their local extinction may have pervasive consequences in plant communities due to the breakdown of key interactions.
As has been shown for Juba in South Sudan violent and traumatic events may have pervasive effects on the general physical and mental health of conflict-affected populations [ 46].
25 These data suggest, however, that IH may have pervasive effects on sexual behaviour related to HIV prevention through the association of a homonegative legal and social climate with higher levels of risk and lower levels of preventive behaviours, at both the personal and probably policy levels, although more research is required to elucidate these.
He said discrimination against minority voters may have been pervasive in the 1960s when the law was passed, but "nearly 50 years later, things have changed dramatically".
The enrichment of circadian expression patterns among nuclear receptors, and the extent of juxtaposed binding sites in vivo, suggests that a host of nuclear receptors together may have a pervasive role in both maintaining clock rhythmicity and output functions (Fig 1B).
The first is that moral ideas have pervasive practical effects.
120 Regardless of any coping mechanisms that corals may have, sedimentation impacts are pervasive.
Managing dialysis at home may have a profound and pervasive effect on family and friends and place a heavier toll on their well-being [ 31], which could make the family and friend dimension more important in this setting.
The applied procedure may have excluded children without pervasive problems, but, on the other hand, also broadened the variety of symptom patterns in the proband sample and included some cases classified as subclinical in one or both settings.
This pervasive marketing may have implications for existing smokers as well".
Clinicians' rating offender's pervasive anger may have been influenced by the offender's crime scene behavior when rating anger.
