Sentence examples for pervasive belief from inspiring English sources

There is a pervasive belief that tea requires understanding and appreciation.

Nonetheless, ACDF has become increasingly more commonplace compared with PCF, in part because of a pervasive belief that PCF has a higher incidence of required reoperations.

There is still "a pervasive belief that the state will do things for you, that it is the engine of social mobility," says Gareth Rees of Cardiff University.

Social mobility increased during the early Qing, supported by a pervasive belief that it was possible for a peasant boy to become the first scholar in the land.

As a result, Mr. Hunt had to counter the pervasive belief that pop-up books were no more than shoddy toys.

His hold on the business derives from the pervasive belief that he possesses some ineffable, savantlike sympathy for the soul of a picture, along with the vision (and maybe the ego) of its creator.

Re-examining these pervasive beliefs around globalization and its impacts on global inequality is more important now than ever before.

Traditional society was ruled by powerful and pervasive beliefs about the cosmos, about God and gods, about natural hierarchies and divine authorities, about life and afterlife, that determined every aspect of people's existence.

There's a lot of other attitudes caught up in that – an expectation for men to be the family breadwinner, pervasive beliefs of male supremacy, unshared labor at home, employer assumptions involving having and raising children, social preferences for women as passive objects rather than forthright subjects.

Acknowledging these constraints and perhaps reflecting pervasive beliefs in traditional remedies, health workers were also reported to have advised parents to seek care in the informal health sector, as one mother reported: 'Sometimes health workers when they don't have that medicine they tell you to go back and (get) local medicine' (mother, FGD).

It can't help but be exotic to Westerners; after all, lacking a pervasive spiritual belief, we don't use our theaters for such serious business as declaring our common reverence.