pervasiveness

Examples of pervasive

pervasive
In each of these areas of inquiry, the themes of organized complexity, developmental transactions, and the meaning of context are pervasive.
These are some of the pervasive themes found in this book.
Even the most elementary and pervasive acts, such as breathing and controlling posture, produce changes in the stimulation of multiple perceptual systems.
Moreover, they also discuss phenomena pervasive in dialogue, such as ellipsis and corrections.
The discussions at this workshop came under many areas, including discovering the fundamental primitives of pervasive computing, understanding their semantics, and developing corresponding implementations.
Its pervasive use within phonology is apparent from most of the phonology contributions in this volume.
Taking context into account when delivering adapted solutions to users is indeed one of the main goals of pervasive computing.
Our working hypothesis is that, in the software engineering of context-aware pervasive systems, situation abstraction is useful.
First, it is possible that media effects are deeper, subtler and more pervasive than the sorts of things measured in this article.
Unfortunately, as agents have not been as universally pervasive as objects, there is not the maturity in agent oriented design.
As the role of the church grew within the state, religious imagery became a pervasive feature of everyday life.
The language of consensus is pervasive in virtually all political communication.
This paradigm continues to dominate, implicitly or explicitly, the thinking of the democracy community, so pervasive have its precepts become.
Coordination failures are pervasive in financial markets and institutions.
Why is government corruption more pervasive in some societies than in others?
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.