0 in a way that is present or noticeable in every part of a thing or place: --
To individualise the solutions, the texts pervasively emphasise engagement in practices of self-reflection and self-improvement as a key to positive outcomes and the effective management of risk.
A 'melange' is a purely descriptive (non-genetic) field term for a pervasively mixed unit, irrespective of whether it was formed by tectonic or sedimentary processes, or both.
Intrinsic motivation is pervasively evident in humans.
However, valuable information about an utterance's meaning may be contained within the communicative act itself - in the nonverbal behaviours that naturally and pervasively accompany speech.
Higher in the series, pervasively recrystallized quartzites and marbles dominate.
We further hypothesized that boys with high levels of conduct problems in early adolescence would show pervasively poor adjustment in young adulthood.
Most ultramafites are pervasively altered and their primary mineralogy is unknown.
English verbal morphology is pervasively regular, and distinct tense variants are minority forms and linguistically marked.
