pervasive造句

Involuntary unemployment is pervasive.

Censorship and interference are pervasive.

So what accounts for the pervasive gloom?

Israel's insecurity was so pervasive that even words were daggers.

A sense of social change is pervasive in her novels.

Many dishes, such as hummus10, a delicious chickpea spread, are pervasive throughout the Middle East.

"GPS is very pervasive," said Bill Morelli, an analyst with the firm.

In some ways, I think it's worse because it's so much more intrusive and all-pervasive.

The formal public security structure was augmented by a pervasive system of informers throughout the society.

Personally, I found these visual cues so pervasive in parts of the book that they lost their impact.

But the security apparatus is more pervasive and onerous now than it has ever been, especially in Khartoum.

Beyond that the pervasive theme appears to be in protesting the richest 1% of Americans and their purported greed.

Rumors still abound of botched and fatal space missions, the result of pervasive secrecy that surrounded the Soviet space program.

The project started with code to handle internationalization because it was viewed initially as an architectural decision: it's so pervasive, it'll be hard to change later.

Nor does a new outbreak of high inflation seem imminent, given the pervasive deflationary conditions in most of the rich world.

Overall, I believe that continuations represent a significant step forward, and you're likely to see pervasive implementations of continuation servers in the near future.

Everyone reading this article is familiar with a few pervasive abstraction styles - such as structured, modular, and object-orientation - which appear in numerous languages.

Yet doing so will be hard, not least because of the country's well-earned reputation for pervasive academic and scientific misconduct.

The synchronicity is choreographed by a great, pervasive intelligence that lies at the heart of nature, and is manifest in each of us through what we call the soul.

"arbitrage pricing theory - APT: An economic theory that determines prices of assets and the associated risk premia for each kind of pervasive risk assets face, on the assumption that the expected return of an arbitrage portfolio is zero."

He's talking about a cognitive limitation, "an important and pervasive problem in human reasoning" that he has documented by testing graduate students at the MIT Sloan School of Management.

It was that pervasive spirit of hope that tied my own family's story to the larger American story, and my own story to those of the voters I sought to represent.