Sentence examples for more pervasively from inspiring English sources

More pervasively, global Basel III rules on bank capital still have ratings baked in.

(Warning: The elemental special effects include fire and, more pervasively, rain).

Although precision bombs helped in 1991, the availability of cheap, all-weather varieties meant they were used much more pervasively and successfully this time.

However, limited energy supply and runtime faults are two challenges that hinder the embedded system to be even more pervasively applied.

Less spectacularly but more pervasively, corruption, incompetence and foolish economic policies can often be relied on to squander any amount of donor cash.

In fact, tolerance for off-field foibles seems to be in precipitous decline, perhaps because the advent of social media allows outrage to spread much more pervasively.

As a species, we can no more be pervasively biased in our judgments than we can be pervasively ungrammatical in our use of language — or so critics of research like Kahneman and Tversky's contend.

I would say that sexism is the root cause of this imbalance and that the media promotes sexism more persuasively and pervasively than any other aspect of our society.

To my mind, The Pale King isn't really a novel about the Reagan-era tax cuts, as some have claimed, but rather about another more abstract yet pervasively significant political trend that came into its own during that era.

During the late 20th century, anti-liberalism began gaining adherents, as Kagan noted, within parts of the Western left and, even more perniciously and pervasively, the right, weakening democracy and providing troublemakers such as Putin with divisions and allies they could exploit for their own ends.

Besides well-characterized housekeeping noncoding RNAs (such as tRNA, rRNA, snRNA and snoRNA) and small regulatory ncRNAs [ 7, 8], the transcriptome has become even more complex with pervasively transcribed long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs, at least 200 nt long) [ 4, 9, 10].