ตัวอย่าง permeate

• Looking back over the twentieth century it is easy to see how extensively the modern era has been permeated by the notion of celebrity.

• The feelings of belonging permeate the work with music in preschool in general.

• This philosophy of work does not stop with the creative impulse behind the company, but permeates into their everyday interactions.

• Indeed, the pauper letters and overseer correspondence that underpin this article are permeated with positive and negative references to trust.

• Since that time, the idea of the didactic interval song has permeated music education approaches and materials designed for use in schoolrooms.

• The feeling of estrangement that permeates science fiction is bound to the scientific worldview, and the alienating discovery of the new universe.

• We should expect, therefore, that being religious would have different meanings in such secularized social environments as opposed to environments permeated by religiosity.

• This is not to say that new ideas cannot permeate hostile institutional and ideational settings.

• Such a backdrop undermines the overly medicalized and interest-group orientation that so frequently permeates discussions of marginally beneficial treatments.

• This is not an evidence-based book but an experience-based publication that documents knowledge of philosophical, psychological and practical issues that permeate performance.

• Medical concepts such as contagion, degeneration, and biological stigma also permeated the legislators' discussions of anarchism.

• Consider for simplicity a weak axisymmetric meridional magnetic field permeating a stationary fluid.

• Although advice and guidelines on "how to sell" permeate textbooks and manuals on selling, they are based only on personal observation and intuition.

• The outside world is incorporated into the home, both symbolically and functionally, and from these rooms it subtly permeates the rest of the apartment.

• Chance, however, should be understood as expression of the contingency that permeates phenomena.