The case against Ravi prompted a national conversation about anti-gay bullying and teen suicide, and highlighted the pervasive effects and potential harm of social media.
Dwight served as president of Yale from 1795 to 1817; his administration had pervasive effects on the school, including the modernization of the curriculum.
This also seems a shame because I think that what people believe about time has some very subtle but pervasive effects on their lives, from their anxiety levels to how they justify their behaviour toward others.
It is also shaped by a force it can't resist but can use to its own ends: the pervasive effects of Western global capitalism, which simultaneously promote ethnic marketing and eats away at Otherness.
She is concerned less with sexual politics than with the more pervasive effects of the "winner takes all" mentality, and makes an urgent case for more socially integrated parenthood.
Pervasive effects of the recession and tax cuts can be seen in a remarkable statistic: total federal revenue will be lower this year than in 2007, when the government collected nearly $2.6 trillion.
Their conflicts of interest have pervasive effects on the whole financial system.
In either case, the delusion is resistant to counterevidence and has pervasive effects on one's life.
Temperature has pervasive effects on poikilotherm physiology, and embryos are especially vulnerable to temperature shifts.
Video games have become the most popular and widespread hobby on Earth, yet we have not seen violence erupt among young people the way one would expect from pervasive effects on aggression and empathy.
Family membership had pervasive effects on all three behaviours and on their ontogenetic trajectories, suggesting strong genetic or maternal components to behavioural variation.
