Sentence examples for pervasive problem of from inspiring English sources

"There's a pervasive problem of corruption in Iraq," she said.

Mohamed Diab's rousing feminist drama "Cairo 678" takes up the pervasive problem of sexual harassment and highlights the responses of three women from different backgrounds.

"Do we have a single company, BP, that blundered with fatal consequences," asked the other co-chairman, William Reilly, "or a more pervasive problem of a complacent industry?" Sadly, Mr. Reilly said, it is the latter.

"The police 'investigation' in this case was a politically motivated attempt to blame and silence those who report on the pervasive problem of sexual violence by Somali security forces," he said.

Human Rights Watch said last week that the case was politically motivated and designed to silence those who report on the pervasive problem of sexual violence by state security forces.

Commission co-chair William K Reilly said: "So a key question posed from the outset by this tragedy is, do we have a single company, BP, that blundered with fatal consequences, or a more pervasive problem of a complacent industry?

It is especially important to observe classrooms in rural settings because of the historically, pervasive problems of poor instruction and disengagement that commonly occurs in those settings.

Wouldn't it serve the interests of justice and the American people more to devote the monies intended to be wasted on this sensational situation to solving the real and pervasive problems of prison overpopulation, education and rehabilitation for those remanded and crime prevention?

In order to overcome pervasive problems of accessibility and continuity of care, the Quebec government initiated a reform process in 2002 involving the creation of new organizational forms called "Family Medicine Groups" (henceforth "FMGs") [ 5].

The all-pervasive problem of corruption will also be targeted with Papandreou likely to call a rare meeting of party leaders to deal with the scourge in the coming days.

In 2005, USAID helped fund a family drama that focused on the still-pervasive problem of aborting female fetuses to try for sons.