Sentence examples for pervasive discourse from inspiring English sources

Despite the pervasive discourse of exclusion and discrimination.

It is fear aimed outward: witness the pervasive discourse of threat at the recent Republican National Convention.

Participants illustrate their knowledge of this pervasive discourse on male sexuality and the importance of subscribing to such discourses for achieving successful boyhood: Keagan: For us boys it was supposed to be simply about putting in and taking out.

There is a danger that this language of responsibility can come to bolster more pervasive moral discourses and societal notions of blame that can make the environment in which HIV-positive women have to negotiate their sexuality and fertility more fraught.

In particular, we approach this question in terms of two different types of explanations for behaviors that are pervasive in lay discourse (as well as scientific): psychological and biological explanations.

An analysis of a New York Times dataset showed that epistemically modalized statements are pervasive in news discourse and they occur at a significantly higher rate in editorials than in news reports.

It's a question so pervasive to our discourse, we barely register its existence.

Metaphor is incredibly pervasive in everyday discourse.

Whereas Virgil Aldrich (1963) proclaims the term 'work of art' useful because of its ambivalence, others (e.g., Boas 1937) have found the pervasive ambiguity in the discourse about artworks (starting with a process/product conflation) troublesome and in need of clarification.

Although state policies were largely presented through a religious lens, religious and scientific rationales (e.g., soil erosion) for protecting forest were also not always presented separately in discussions suggesting the pervasive nature of state discourse.

One pervasive dimension in the resultant discourse is the varying perceptions of the risks and benefits of genetically engineered foods and crops.