Sentence examples for pervasive facts from inspiring English sources

However, there are also contingent but pervasive facts about human beings that pull in favor of practices that have the foreseen consequence of material inequality.

They think that, even if the goal is promotion of welfare, not the promotion of welfare-plus-equality, there are some contingent but pervasive facts about human beings that push in the direction of equal distribution of material resources (Brandt 1979).

But most accept that political change, to be stable in a country where faith is a pervasive fact of life, will have to come from a redefinition within Islam of the relationship between state and religion.

Never mind that the Colliers' own 'direct experience" with the current system demonstrates that rationing is now a pervasive fact of life.

It's the growing population of disenfranchised and estranged New Yorkers--some of whom were formerly part of the so-called middle class--who are now filling the ranks of the homeless and making homelessness such a pervasive fact in both our city and country's life.

The trend was so pervasive, in fact, that it was possible to overhear grown-up men, the sort who move money around rather than garment racks, knowingly declare that "gray has become the new black".

Demonstrating ignorance about both John Boyd's thinking and about fighter aircraft fundamentals, the Carafano article's pervasive disregard for facts provides an excellent example of the ethical bankruptcy that lies at the core of our defense problems and our defense budget debate today.

As an expression of unity and goodness, order is so pervasive that in fact accounts for even the most haphazard and disorderly aspects of reality.

"In the past, because homophobia was so pervasive," she said, "the fact that Fire Island was an island was vital".

In the spring of 2004, the fact of pervasive prisoner abuse at Abu Ghraib became public, on "60 Minutes II" and in a series of articles in these pages by Seymour M. Hersh.

Air-conditioning is, in fact, so pervasive in American offices that a common complaint among workers is not that cubicles are too hot but that they are too cold.