0 in a way that is present or noticeable in every part of a thing or place:
Yesterday's reports underline how pervasively poor management can seep through an organization.
Tension hung in the air as pervasively as the smoke of hundreds of cigarettes.
The materials pervasively presented subjective opinions as scientific fact.
Children who experience maltreatment, however, often show a fundamental alteration of the organization of evaluation, representing themselves and their worlds in pervasively negative terms.
Attachment disruptions seem to affect neuroendocrine regulation earlier and more pervasively than attachment formation.
Our fossils show no evidence of having pervasively grown through the sediment and as such appear not to be protists or microbial colonies.
Fluids were unable to pervasively infiltrate into the body even though fluids may have been abundantly available in the direct vicinity (see next section).
Thus, while engaged in relatively high levels of alcohol use, the heavydrinking-only subgroup was not as pervasively impaired as the mixed subgroup.
