Sentence examples for pervasive identity from inspiring English sources

But while most applications in the last generation of social apps had been based on user identity, Whisper differentiates itself by making communications anonymous — a rejection of pervasive identity on par with Snapchat's disappearing messages.

The chapter explains how pervasive issues of identity really are.

Beneath these trends was a pervasive sense that Catholic identity was entirely up for grabs — that having dispensed with Latin Mass and meatless Fridays, the church might be poised for further revolutions, a major schism, or both.

But the performativity inevitably associated with video is likely to feed into already pervasive fears affecting teachers' identity (Ball 2003).

What it has shown is that implicit bias against blacks, as well as other identities, is pervasive, including among people of color.

In the featureless post-cold-war political landscape of a Europe no longer at risk, the politics of national identity have become pervasive, a leitmotif of the times.

Post-9/11 confusion and mistaken identity have been pervasive.

But unfortunately, discrimination against both adoptive and foster parents based on sexual orientation or gender identity is still pervasive in this country.

The ideological assumptions that generated the pervasive denial of Jesus' Jewish identity in artworks was so powerful that it continues today among art historians and critics who fail to note or acknowledge the falsifications, while they dwell on more technical features.

Many O'Keefe operations, however, have fallen flat, including his repeated efforts to prove that voter-identity fraud is pervasive.

In this issue of BMJ Quality & Safety, Jean Bartunek 17 describes the pervasive influence and effects of social identity in determining the professional behaviour and attitudes of others who do not share that identity.