Modifying Another Word

• increasingly: The need for an Islamic response to an increasingly pervasive secularism is all too clear.

• so: As I was saying digital practice is so pervasive.

• truly: Such access will be the foundation for truly pervasive services. sales call âTrueâ Number Portability Will Be a Reality by End of 2004.

• all: The all pervasive nature of such power relations, lead him to speak of a will to power.

• too: Worst of all, this attitude is all too pervasive at the individual level.

• still: Brussels has a list of 21 activities for the next five years to tackle gender inequality issues, mostly those still pervasive pay gaps.

Modifies a noun

• computing: Realm of pervasive computing could work here version the initial on a monthly.

• 'true': Such access will be the foundation for truly pervasive services. âTrueâ Number Portability Will Be a Reality by End of 2004.

• commerce: This new kind of PIM touches rich product and features data that can drive pervasive commerce.

• influence: Above all there is the pervasive influence of personal computers.

• disorder: The two models share an objective: to explain how organizations can survive despite pervasive apparent disorder.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Such ' sense ' technologies may well become more pervasive in the future, helping to augment the world in which we live.

• seem: I'm really not into the electronica sound that seems pervasive in her work nowadays.

• remain: Civil society reports indicate that stigma and discrimination remain pervasive.

Preposition: in

• society: Discrimination against disabled people is pervasive in all societies, whether intentional or not.

• life: Metaphor is pervasive in everyday life and not just in language.

• today: The Internet is set to become as all pervasive in today 's business, education and entertainment sectors as television.

• economy: Money is all pervasive in the modern highly-developed economy.

• world: Need to engage women and the young Susan Greenfield deplored the fact that nepotism and sexism are still pervasive in the scientific world.