Sentence examples for pervasive today from inspiring English sources

The inability to find real joy in others' activities is pervasive today.

First popularized by Estée Lauder in the 1940s, gift-with-purchase promotions are so pervasive today that it is a challenge for any one brand to stand out.

This suggests that, at least among this group of investors, optimism is more pervasive today than when the Dow Jones industrial average was above 11,000.

His contorted figures and portraits, his screaming popes and apes, his flanks of beef and crime-scene gore, and his wrestling lovers bring to mind any number of video-melodramatists, most quickly Bill Viola, reflecting a taste for hokey humanism, spectacle and sensationalism that often seems pervasive today.

Whereas Hitchcock was a stylist credited for authoring suspense tactics that are still pervasive today, Spielberg is known, first and foremost, as a wholesale crowd-pleaser.

It's an old, deeply embedded tool of white supremacy that is as pervasive today as it was in 1791, when a group of enslaved and free Blacks first founded Emanuel A.M.E.

"There isn't a feeling of invincibility that was pervasive last year at the same time," said Cristin.

Charge backs have become so pervasive this year that trade groups like the Fashion Association in New York started holding seminars to discuss the problem.

While there is no one explanation of why the fires are so pervasive this year, Mr. Bobzien speculated that they were at least in part a result of previous firefighting successes.

Grazia Chiuri's influence has been pervasive this week, not just in her slogan feminism at Dior but in that her rise to prominence has put the Valentino look with which she made her name at the forefront of everyone's mind.

But political experts say that the strategy is particularly pervasive this year, as Republicans seek to distance themselves from an unpopular president and to respond to what is widely recognized as polarization fatigue among many voters.