Sentence examples for prevalent in the second from inspiring English sources

Michael Lindvall, a theologian and pastor of Brick Presbyterian Church in New York, pegs Mr. Kurzweil's Singularity dogma as a modern iteration of the Gnosticism prevalent in the second and third centuries.

Goldman's chief financial officer, David A. Viniar, said during an investor conference call with analysts that "many of the market concerns that were most prevalent in the second quarter of 2010 continued into the third quarter" and investors continued to be concerned about pending legislation both at home and abroad.

In another recent epidemiology study, Zung et al. (2008) reported that breast tissue is more prevalent in the second year of life in female infants fed soy-based formula than in infants who were breast-fed or fed dairy-based formula.

As the study was cross-sectional, the fact that hearing loss was most prevalent in the third noise index group and had lower prevalence in the fourth noise index group may have influenced the analysis.

The diseases so prevalent in the Third World have, for the most part, been eliminated or are readily treatable.

In the huge "informal" sector, which is so prevalent in the Third World, unionization is even more difficult.

There is always Bradford's stunning 4-2 victory last January, which in retrospect was a harbinger for the lack of care prevalent in the first half of Chelsea's 2015-16.

Classical behaviourism, prevalent in the first third of the 20th century, was concerned exclusively with measurable and observable data and excluded ideas, emotions, and the consideration of inner mental experience and activity in general.

• To the Editor: I appreciate Abraham Verghese's efforts to look beyond the scan, but he has skirted an important issue, which is, Why are scans so prevalent in the first place?

We expect the decisions concerning temporary workers to be much more prevalent in the first group of firms.

Khayyam defended rationalism against the rise of orthodoxy and made an attempt to revive the spirit of rationalism which was so prevalent in the first four centuries in Islam.