Sentence examples for pervasive trait from inspiring English sources

Where 'kludging' is such a pervasive trait of biological engineering, it would seem that synthetic biology involves much more 'tinkering' than its official ideology allows.

These features may represent an additional piece of the multifarious presence of noise, a pervasive trait throughout the bottom-up (or top-down) scaling of brain analyses [21], that affects the immediate detection of accessible regular and repetitive patterns.

They contend that unrealistic optimism is a pervasive human trait.

Previous work has revealed pervasive pleiotropy affecting traits at all levels of biological organization, from complex traits and diseases in humans (Solovieff et al. 2013) to properties of single enzymes (DePristo et al. 2005; Soskine and Tawfik 2010).

Affected individuals exhibit persistent antisocial behavior and pervasive antisocial character traits, such as irritability, manipulativeness, and lack of remorse [ 2].

According to Cloninger and Svrakic [ 55] diagnosis of specific personality disorder may be made in children and adolescents when observed maladaptive personality traits are pervasive, persistent, and unlikely to be limited to a particular developmental stage or an episode of an axis I disorder.

Ultimately, engineering productive industrial biocatalysts with tolerance traits will be a pervasive biotechnological problem, and rationally engineering these traits will require an understanding of interacting genes and biological processes that affect tolerance.

As we have described, human-induced trait change is pervasive and potent.

Furthermore, previous studies have found pervasive epistasis for other bristle traits (Long et al. 1995; Gurganus et al. 1999; Dilda and Mackay 2002).

special attention was paid to the question of the one-year duration of the symptoms and to the pervasive and persistent nature of the traits, unlikely to be limited to episodes of an Axis-I disorder.

A personality trait is a stable and pervasive pattern of interpreting, perceiving, thinking about, and relating to one's environment, as well as to oneself.