Sentence examples for pervasive concept from inspiring English sources

And can we get through an entire story about political buzzwords in 2008 without mentioning the single most pervasive concept, placard message and rally cry of all?

As resilience has become a more prominent and pervasive concept, this paper explores its application for urban environments in contexts of fragility (i.e. urban zones characterized by complex crises that often involve high levels of violence, extreme poverty, and disaster simultaneously) (see de Boer 2015).

Proportional reasoning is a pervasive concept in mathematics (National Research Council 2001) that involves scale, rate, and conversion of units and has been identified as "the capstone of children's elementary arithmetic and the cornerstone of all that is to follow" (Lesh et al. 1988).

Crowdfunding is such a pervasive concept that today more than 175 crowdfunding sites exist online.

In second grade, I was introduced for the first of many times to a pervasive concept that I'm sure has managed to wheedle its way into your life as well: the five-paragraph essay.

Consequently, perturbed feedback regulation to increased sterol levels has become a pervasive concept in the prostate cancer setting.

Today, natural selection is one of the most influential and pervasive concepts in the biological sciences (Besterman and Baggott 2007).

While disablism is pervasive, the concept of disablism is less familiar among the mainstream audiences than similar concepts like racism and sexism.

The purpose of many rituals is to promote auspiciousness (kalyana, mangala, shri a pervasive Hindu concept indicating all kinds of good fortune or well-being.

The main challenges that arise for the "Pervasive Apps" concept are as follows.

First, a pervasive problem in concept inventories seems to be the use of jargon that obscures, rather than reveals, conceptual understanding.