Sentence examples for rather pervasive from inspiring English sources

The Dominican Republic and Ecuador in particular have suffered from personalismo, but the phenomenon has been rather pervasive throughout Latin American history.

Interestingly, de novo mutations are now known to be rather pervasive in the brain [75, 76].

This pattern of nasalance is not common in the cleft patients with persisting postoperative nasal emission that is not restricted to a certain sound group but is rather pervasive [8].

The actual phenomenon being described by the term is a rather pervasive one, with a whole array of nasty effects on our discourse.

These problems are rather pervasive and it will not be possible for the Reviewing editor to decide alone if a revised version would be suited for publication.

There is a rather pervasive assumption, prompted in part by the interpretation of the way fleas jump [ 21- 23], that resilin alone is sufficient to meet the large power demands of actions such as jumping.

ODI concluded that political uses of PSNP "appear to be locally specific rather than pervasive or systematic".

In a way he sounds like an unelectronic James Blake, where the dubstep influence is implied rather than pervasive.

This is not entirely Mr. De Palma's fault, though I think he may have misdiagnosed the condition of the audience, which is not lack of information about Iraq but rather a pervasive moral and political paralysis.

"There's no 'Men's Dining Room,'" she reports, but rather a "pervasive, low-level sexism that seems minor but has cumulative, disastrous effects on the women here".

There's only so much these high priests and priestesses can do, and when both the science and the tools are still under frantic development, progress tends to be patchy and punctuated rather than pervasive.