Sentence examples for pervasive contribution from inspiring English sources

Although the overall effect of the shared environment was smaller than that of unique environmental sources, its significant effect suggests that there is a pervasive contribution of familial characteristics which may include social and economic factors.

The shift from defined benefit (DB) to defined contribution (DC) is pervasive among pension funds, due to demographic changes and macroeconomic pressures.

It has done irreparable damage to Tony Blair's reputation, and has made a large contribution to the pervasive sense that no one can trust anything a British politician says.

"This lack of diversity is more pervasive than even these previous contributions to the National Conversation have suggested," said McGregor, adding that it was "time to open the doors to these many different writers".

There's now a pervasive sense that through crowdsourcing contributions you can not only engage the masses, but raise a lot of money as well.

What a dramatic end to the pervasive Soviet silence about the Jewish contribution to the war effort!

Ground engineering has a critical role in achieving green mining objectives but its contribution is characterised by pervasive uncertainty.

Timing is such a pervasive function that teasing out its contribution could be difficult.

Director of photography Don Burgess' moody lighting makes a major contribution to the film's pervasive, vaguely threatening atmosphere.

Even though the Chinese are making an enormous contribution to Africa's infrastructure development, there is still a pervasive misperception that Chinese-built roads, bridges and other construction projects are of poor quality.

Thus, although Gert's system certainly has made significant contributions to the field, it has not had as pervasive impact on the field as that enjoyed by principlism.