Pervasive shadowing is, however, not sufficient to ensure a generic correspondence between computer simulations and "true dynamics".
IN the summer of 1992, a pervasive gloom cast a shadow over the American economy.
The shadow economy is pervasive and made up of a huge number of small and highly dispersed transactions.
The larger view revealed is that of special advantages and pervasive pressure which casts long shadows across our democracy.
Ministry of Fear (Fritz Lang 1944) Equally ambiguous, the film of Greene's wartime mystery sees Ray Milland hurled from an asylum into the pervasive madness of a besieged city shadowed by surveillance and treachery.
Money worries have always figured in Saunders's work, but in "Tenth of December" they cast longer shadows; they have deepened into a pervasive, somber mood that weights the book with a new and welcome gravity.
Bettman is a businessman and lawyer before being a fan, and his shadow is all over the game, but it isn't pervasive.
The photographs are intended to help readers themselves to "come under the influence of the Town, feel the pervasive presence of the waters from close to, experience for themselves the shadow cast over the text by the tall towers".
These stories, whether you believe them literally or not, are shadow images, the mental architecture we live in, and they are pervasive.
More likely, it is still undercounting services are especially hard to measure due to pervasive state activity that elevates some economic exchange and drives some into the shadows.
