Sentence examples for prevalent through from inspiring English sources

"The price frenzy prevalent through the first half of 2000, and over the last five years, has dampened," Dr. Hughes continued.

The issue, Mehrnezhad adds, will only grow as connected devices become more prevalent through the growth of wearables and connected home products.

That trait is prevalent through the Delaware art scene; the artists I've met while at school, making work, or curating have had a distinct sense of making their work whether or not a national audience takes notice.

This was an innocent memory, but as I've grown older, and as awareness of sexual abuse has become more prevalent through society, my perceptions of the headmaster have shifted.

Junk food advertising was prevalent through the different types of media in Canada but less prevalent in China and India.

Holub revealed that autotetraploids are not necessarily instantly isolated from their diploid progenitors, but that the isolation can become more prevalent through time [ 19, 20].

"It mostly started in the last three months of 2001 and was prevalent right through the summer of this year," said Lt. John Wolff, commander of Nassau's narcotics and vice bureau.

As customization becomes more prevalent online, through features such as MyYahoo!, users will demand equally relevant information be made available to them through their wireless devices.

Textile use is prevalent and through innovation is continuously expanding within the healthcare and hygiene sector in both home and hospital environments.

Disorder is prevalent Wednesday through Sunday evenings; on Sunday peaks were at 7.00 p.m., 9.00 p.m., and from midnight to 2.59 a.m.; on Wednesday from 1.00 a.m. to 2.59 a.m.; on Thursday from midnight to 3.59 a.m.; on Friday from 6.00 p.m. until 2.59 a.m.; and then on Saturday from 7.00 p.m. until 3.59 a.m.

Both My So-Called Enemy and Inuk are journeys to deal with the pressures and dangers not only of adolescence but also of modernity: the all too prevalent destruction through war and the evaporation of culture in the name of "progress".