Sentence examples for two pervasive from inspiring English sources

Two pervasive and persistent myths about racial voting in the modern South are behind the notion that Mr. Obama might win in places like Georgia, North Carolina and Mississippi.

Bacon and Descartes, the founders of modern empiricism and rationalism, respectively, both subscribed to two pervasive tenets of the Renaissance: an enormous enthusiasm for physical science and the belief that knowledge means power that the ultimate purpose of theoretical science is to serve the practical needs of human beings.

He attributes this tendency to two pervasive misconceptions about responsibility.

In writing his rebuttal, Dixon neatly encapsulates two pervasive attitudes amongst bloggers and advocates of social media.

Two pervasive features of industries experiencing rapid technological progress are uncertainty (with regard to the technological feasibility and marketabilility of an innovation) and networks (the dense web of research alliances and joint ventures linking firms to each other).

Compounds that comprise silicone polymers and are surface-available alter two pervasive and biologically important enzymes: trypsin-like serine protease and transglutaminase.

Two pervasive Helitrons from species of Lepidoptera were reported to have integrated into the genomes of dsDNA polydnaviruses (PDVs), the Cotesia plutella bracovirus (CpBV) and the C. sesamiae bracovirus (CsMBV) [ 17].

He said of "The Dalkey Archive" that it was "not a novel" but "really an essay in extreme derision of literary attitudes and people, and one pervasive fault is absence of emphasis, in certain places, to help the reader".

One pervasive criticism is that many types of models that play an important role in science are not structures and cannot be accommodated within the structuralist view of models, which can neither account for how these models are constructed nor for how they work in the context of investigation (Cartwright 1999, Downes 1992, Morrison 1999).

One pervasive and traditional problem, sometimes called "the Problem of Perception", is created by the phenomena of perceptual illusion and hallucination: if these kinds of error are possible, how can perception be what we ordinarily understand it to be, an openness to and awareness of the world?

Here are five pervasive myths about federal workers.