pervasive
منتشرة
definition
adjective
ageism is pervasive and entrenched in our society
(especially of an unwelcome influence or physical effect) spreading widely throughout an area or a group of people.
example
One of the things that concerns me about the tone of the site is the kind of 'pervasive' pessimism it contains.
It is crucial for governments and corporations to face the fact that this feeling is quite 'pervasive' .
He exercised a 'pervasive' influence on European drama by challenging the conventions of naturalism.
But it's the 'pervasive' humour that wins through, thanks to a nicely crafted script.
The code of gentility was far more 'pervasive' and important than the influence of the group of self-styled gentry.
Kinship is one of the more important, 'pervasive' and complex systems of culture.
Cultures influence and pressure one another all the time, in 'pervasive' and subtle ways.
In contrast, peace is a fundamental aspect of the faith and is a very 'pervasive' element in Islam.
In this way they are constant and 'pervasive' , endemic to the human condition.
It has become so 'pervasive' that it influences how people write for the Web.
The answer depends on how broad and 'pervasive' you like your conspiracies to be.
Modern day society is replete with situations that make chronic stress highly 'pervasive' .
This phenomenon is not just limited to a few companies, but is widespread and 'pervasive' .
The joys of return and reunion with the homeland thus intermingle with a 'pervasive' and insurmountable feeling of loss.
Knowledge networks have become 'pervasive' because they can be simple to implement.
Yet at the end of this period, as at the beginning, the influence of lordship in society was 'pervasive' .
Are they preparing for class or are they simply unknowing subscribers of this 'pervasive' myth?
They include globalisation, the spread of the Internet and the 'pervasive' power of money.
Crime is now more organised, more professional, more ruthless and more 'pervasive' .
Nevertheless, their influence is 'pervasive' within the history of science.
This sentiment - that there is somehow an ‘inappropriate’ time for analysis - is dangerous in its 'pervasiveness' .
The ‘customer,’ therefore, becomes a weighted set of characteristics that 'pervasively' drive the company in all its internal matters.
Again, the problem lies not so much in the iniquity of believers, but more 'pervasively' in the logical structure of the religions themselves.
It may be impossible to ever know the true 'pervasiveness' of the problem, or the guilt or innocence of riders.
There needs to be a kind of sense of urgency in our society about the 'pervasiveness' of violence
What better way to hit home the 'pervasiveness' of these attitudes than in an icon of American popular culture?
I've regretted this bitterly in the past, but the 'pervasiveness' of the view is undeniable.
And such a label, most of the time politically motivated, tends to be one that sticks permanently and is 'pervasively' influential and powerfully contaminating.
Universities are deploying Linux - 'pervasively' and aggressively.
However, it's been used so 'pervasively' by public figures and media pundits that I'm not sure anyone has a clear claim to this anymore.
Credits: Google Translate
