pervasively
2
6.6
- adverb
- /pərˈveɪsɪvli/
:
de manera generalizada
- Private contractors are pervasively involved in government functions, from military support to social services and myriad other roles.
- used pervasively
- regulated pervasively
- regulated industry
So I think AI can be transformative for the human race if we basically allow education to sort of be pervasively altered.
- So I think AI can be transformative for the human race if we basically allow education to sort of be pervasively altered.
Examples
-
Thus, the discontinuous work patterns seen among blacks may soon extend more pervasively to other groups.
Academic text (1990) -
But what if it occurred more frequently, pervasively, and variously at all levels of learning?
Academic text (2006) -
Assessment of student learning was being used pervasively for accountability and as a change agent.
Academic text (1999) -
Maybe it's not nationwide yet, but it's a good example of how pervasively it creeps into our lives.
Blog text (32) -
Findings from this study suggest that spiritual traditions may be pervasively integrated into the individual's worldview and thus operate as a cultural force.
Academic text (2007) -
Whether we like it or not, cognitive biases pervasively affect our risk judgments.
Academic text (2016) -
Today, we face horizontal proliferation, with arsenals at a lower level but spread more pervasively.
Academic text (2000) -
For example, three toxic heavy metals—cadmium, lead, and mercury—are pervasively used in consumer products.
Academic text (1993) -
Within China, as well as elsewhere, it is therefore necessary to register an inescapable complicity with the pervasively recuperative effects of a now near-global capitalist economy.
Academic text (2016) -
Cognitive biases affect our decisions pervasively, influencing everything from shopping choices to personal relationships.
Synonyms
1
4.1
In a way that spreads quickly online to many people
1
8.2
Exists in many places at the same time
In a way that spreads out over a wide area rather than staying in one place
In a way that happens often in many places or among many people
In a way that spreads quickly and widely like a disease
Antonyms
How Widespread
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pervasively comes from Latin parts that mean 'through' (per-) and 'to go' (vade, as in invade). So something that acts pervasively 'goes through' a place or group and spreads everywhere.