0 the fact of being present and noticeable in every part of a thing or place:
The report clearly demonstrates the pervasiveness of the problem.
It is almost impossible to overstate the pervasiveness of Tavener's music.
She was astonished at the pervasiveness of the culture of heavy drinking among the pilots.
The two conditions for competitiveness are symmetry and pervasiveness.
Given the shared processing chain and the pervasiveness of code-switching, (b) is surely the proper explanation for some cases.
This, it should be noted, is not simply a prudential move, which acknowledges the pervasiveness of sentiments of cultural belonging and attempts to 'civilize' them.
This may be indicative of the pervasiveness of corruption in the society under consideration.
The growing and unchecked pervasiveness of the state has led to a lack of legitimation.
