Sentence examples for more widespread phenomenon from inspiring English sources

I began this essay with the discussion of Israel not to single it out, but to illustrate a larger, more widespread phenomenon.

It's also clear that the majority of cyber threats in Europe are not related to cyber warfare but to cyber fraud, a much bigger and more widespread phenomenon – and growing exponentially.

If the two classes of materials are compared together, it appears that cross-nucleation might be a more widespread phenomenon than what previously thought, and that the key for its understanding lies in the heterogeneous nucleation on a crystalline substrate without requiring epitaxial relations with the nucleating structure.

"We all persuade each other to do things; we all watch advertising; we all get educated and experience [religions.] Brainwashing, if you like, is the extreme end of that; it's the coercive, forceful, psychological torture type". Taylor also noted that brainwashing, though extreme, is part of a the "much more widespread phenomenon" of persuasion.

This suggests that selective keeping of beautiful species in zoos is a more widespread phenomenon, not exclusive to the parrots.

Since 69% (202/291) of CGs were found to be widely expressed (http://metasystems.riken.jp/conjoing/faqs ques11), formation of CGs is expected to be a more widespread phenomenon occurring in most tissues.

Yes, the show focuses on relatively minor parts of the benefits system (benefit fraud) whilst ignoring other, more widespread phenomena (in-work poverty).

Aimed at local Poles and the foreign tourist trade, they capitalize on a fashionable nostalgia for the lost Jewish past that is part of a more widespread recent phenomenon in Central Europe.

First, we sought to evaluate whether the observation of Orlando et al. (2004) concerning androgenic activity in beef cattle feedlot discharge was an isolated or a more generalized (widespread) phenomenon.

Atmospheric brown clouds, in contrast, are a more widespread, regional phenomena.

An important point where David & I seem to see things differently is that he seems to take a dimmer view of hyperbole, while I seem to see hyperbole as being a more widespread and benign phenomenon.