Sentence examples for pervasive concerns from inspiring English sources
Conspiracy theories circulated amongst the local population are catalysed by a lack of information, combined with pervasive concerns about corruption among a population accustomed to receiving little support from the state.
Cultures also vary greatly in the extent to which purity and pollution are pervasive concerns: Hinduism, Judaism, and certain tribal groups such as the Lovedu of South Africa or the Yurok of northern California in the United States seem highly pollution-conscious, whereas among other peoples pollution concerns are relatively isolated and occasional.
Aspect-oriented modeling (AOM) allows software designers to describe features that address pervasive concerns separately as aspects, and to systematically incorporate the features into a design model using model composition techniques.
This was perhaps one of the most pervasive concerns of the clinicians, both in the multi-disciplinary and neurology focus group.
These frescoes, marked with a pervasive concern for elegant linear forms and insistent, stylized patterning of landscape features, are consistent with the late Gothic tradition that was still predominant at the beginning of the 15th century in Florentine studios.
We find there has been increasing attention to management and decision support systems, but a much weaker focus on uncertainty, a pervasive concern whose criticalities must be identified and managed for improving decision making.
Poverty is a pervasive concern in high fertility countries.
How can restaurants and food be used to restore ideas around justice, around community and equality?" Choi's own career has reflected a pervasive concern with the importance of food to community, and the importance of community to food.
Complexity is perhaps the most pervasive concern.
A pervasive concern with self-reported surveys used to evaluate these programs is how the collected data is affected by social desirability [ 3].
A pervasive concern that treatment options should be equitable led many in the forum to advocate a means test for co-payments (namely, that a patient's contribution should be relative to their capacity to pay).
