Sentence examples for pervasive items from inspiring English sources
Consider the implications of this when you see pervasive items such as "natural flavors," "monosodium glutamate," or "artificial coloring" in a given food product: any of these can and likely do contain G6PD triggers, among other potentially harmful ingredients.
Computing in the Internet of Things is increasingly pervasive, with everyday items including clothes, smart-phones, cars and various household appliances gaining sophisticated communication and computing capacities.
When the individual responses on the Zung scale for those diagnosed with depression were further analyzed by items pertaining to pervasive affective disorders, 96.9% had experienced sadness 'some, a good part or most or all of the time' over the last 2 weeks.
In [15 18] research sub-item of UBISEC (secure pervasive computing) supported by Europe IST FP6, that presents different models with revised D-S evidence theory, to defines the inter-domain dynamic trust management based on the pervasive environment.
An offender's total pervasive anger score represented the number of anger items endorsed by the clinician.
Business owners like Iain Burton, the chairman of Aspinal of London, a manufacturer and seller of fine leather items, says click fraud is much more pervasive than the search engines acknowledge.
The internet is no longer a single entity but a collection of 'things' unified by only one item - IP - which is now so pervasive that it is used to connect devices as wide-ranging as cars and medical devices.
We are asked to confiscate items that may tip the delicate balance towards the all-pervasive "youth culture".
These items were expected to be relevant to several service settings, but not pervasive enough in all service settings to warrant inclusion in the list of core items.
From how to operate a smartphone to posting items for sale via online auctions, videos for learning are becoming more pervasive.
The exhibition invites a diverse, multigenerational group of 99 American artists to make new work using items purchased for no more than $99 in one of the country's pervasive chain bargain stores.
