0 the fact of being present and noticeable in every part of a thing or place:
Because of the pervasiveness of splitting, its presence cannot be used to characterize borderline and narcissistic disorders or any other kind of psychopathology.
In analytical terms this explains some of the pervasiveness of choice as a policy idea.
The paper's conclusion will suggest further pervasiveness of these patterns in other eras of rock music.
The similarities extend beyond shared assumptions concerning the pervasiveness of social hierarchy and the will to dominate in archaic times.
For reasons discussed in sections one and two of the paper the pervasiveness of normative openness seems to be an interesting finding.
Rather than contributing to a "persistent critique of colonialism," the moments of youthful colonial fantasy explore the pervasiveness and variety of colonial discourses.
Again, the pervasiveness of invalidating responses is what defines the parents as invalidating, not normative miscues and occasional invalidating responses.
The authors are impressed by the ' pervasiveness of family integration everywhere ' and the importance of old people as providers of informal care.
