Sentence examples for pervasive factors from inspiring English sources

If you pay careful attention to the way Ikarians have lived their lives, it appears that a dozen subtly powerful, mutually enhancing and pervasive factors are at work.

Key pervasive factors predicting adverse outcomes were: being female, prior chronic illness, injuries to multiple body regions, being hospitalized for injury, self-perceived threat to life, and difficulty accessing health services.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cosust.2013.08.001 Changes in land systems, human-induced transformations of ecosystems and landscapes and the resulting changes in land cover, reach far beyond local alterations and are pervasive factors of global environmental change.

A second and more pervasive factor has had to do with the performance of the new democracies.

If race were not already a pervasive factor in policing, they argue, there would not be a national uproar over racial profiling.

While there are several economic factors that have caused this decline, it is time to acknowledge a less visible yet more pervasive factor: mental health and attitudes to it in the workplace.

Although prediction carries a high level of uncertainty, continuous development of the regulatory framework is, and will remain, a major and pervasive factor in the relationship between mining and quarrying and land use.

Each measure captures the sensitivity of the asset to the corresponding pervasive factor.

The extent of parents' self-direction on the job further determines the value placed on self-direction for their children; thus, Kohn finds, is the most critical and pervasive factor distinguishing children raised in different socioeconomic classes.

The one exception, Majkut said, is Scott's race in Florida, "where climate is an increasingly pervasive factor in daily and political life".

In our everyday life where stress is a pervasive factor, the development of functional foods, able to regulate the stress response, would be helpful to improve or maintain quality of life, as suggested in the review by Takeda et al. [42].