Sentence examples for this pervasiveness from inspiring English sources

This pervasiveness, which invites identification with other gods, is characteristic of his later mythology.

"The Global Africa Project" at the Museum of Arts & Design tries to survey this pervasiveness, in terms of contemporary visual endeavors of all kinds: jewelry, fashion, architecture, basketry, ceramics, painting, utilitarian design.

Because of this pervasiveness and the fact that the anthrax infected the lungs of Mr. Stevens and another worker, Ernesto Blanco, some officials and anthrax experts say it appears to have behaved very much like the anthrax shed by letters mailed later to two senators.

This pervasiveness enables embedded systems to interact with the user continuously, providing data from their sensors and responding to requests from the users too.

We believe that in the absence of intervention, the rest of the world will move towards this pervasiveness of added sugars in the food supply.

Libert said she understands this pervasiveness.

For eukaryotes no such intragenic analysis has been performed, though this could indicate the pervasiveness of this distribution bias, thereby helping to expose the selective pressures causing it.

One example idea (combining this and pervasiveness) is the evolving-egg style of game.

These results established the pervasiveness of this bias genome-wide, and suggested that this bias can be used to detect differences in chromatin structures across the genome.

I became aware of the pervasiveness of this view last May, when I wrote an article about the dangers of greening cities.

A universal erotic vocabulary borrowed from the arts of war is proof of the pervasiveness of this superstition and its corollary - the stuff dirty old men's dreams are made on.