Sentence examples for pervasive action from inspiring English sources

Figure 1 shows typical examples of the proliferation and pervasive action of fungi and bacteria on hemp fibre surfaces.

MPAA rating: PG-13 for pervasive action and violence including frenetic gunplay, and for some language and drug material.

How pervasive antitrust action has become is shown in a report by the FTC and DOJ about their activities in 1999.

Taken together with an additional report on the pervasive regulation action of GcvB in Salmonella [ 10], we obtained a list of 15 known nonredundant sRNAs, which have been shown to act directly or indirectly on biofilm formation.

Advanced channel modeling is also recognized as a major topic by two on-going research programs in Europe: the Network of Excellence in Communications NEWCOM++ and the European COST 2100 Action "Pervasive Mobile & Ambient Wireless Communications".

A pervasive cynicism about communal action that took hold after the Soviet state and its professed collective ethos collapsed may be making way for a new sensibility — the idea that citizens can organize, be responsible for one another, and ultimately have an effect on how Russia governs itself.

Orfeo, Euridice and their friends begin the first act in chains, casting them off for their wedding ceremony, while the shepherds of Monteverdi's scenario are recast as priests, pastoralists becoming pastors, and there is the pervasive sense of the action taking place in a society in which religion has an oppressively controlling role.

He leads the Special Interest Group on mobile-to-mobile communications within COST Action 2100 Pervasive Mobile and Ambient Wireless Communications.

Even as he explodes the notion that volunteers won the war, he underscores an equally pervasive idea that the actions of Congress and the American Revolution were one and the same.

That translation of beliefs into actions is pervasive in our society and it is dangerous.

This was no accident: Appeals to uncertainty to preclude or delay political action are so pervasive in political and lobbying circles that they have attracted scholarly attention under the name "Scientific Certainty Argumentation Methods", or "SCAMs" for short.