Sentence examples for most pervasive characteristics from inspiring English sources
Even today, isolation is one of the most pervasive characteristics of the situation in which Latin American philosophers find themselves.
One of these, the novelist Donald Windham, who had become acquainted with Toklas in Rome in the spring of 1961, noted, in a memoir called "The Roman Spring of Alice Toklas," that "graciousness — unapologetic graciousness — was Alice Toklas's most pervasive characteristic that spring: a graciousness that made her plain features appear beautiful as soon as you were at ease with her".
Anyone who has spent any time in the startup and venture capital ecosystem will tell you that failure is the most pervasive characteristic of the ecosystem.
McAdams 77 79 identifies narrative tone as the most pervasive feature of biographical narratives.
Differentials in fertility behavior and fertility levels in different areas and among population strata or characteristics have been among the most pervasive findings in demography [ 16].
"It's become the most pervasive context.
Yet Brecht remains the most pervasive influence on theatre.
General Aung San became Burma's most pervasive icon.
Among these religions, ancestor worship has the most pervasive influence.
The guilt, however, is the most pervasive feeling.
He added: "Age discrimination is perhaps the most pervasive prejudice in society".
