pervasively

American  

[per-vays-iv-lee] / pərˈveɪs ɪv li /

adverb

1. in a way or to an extent that is pervasive.

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Example Sentences

“The defendants rely on a pervasively false narrative of the investigation’s origins,” the prosecutors wrote.

From Salon

A hotly debated aspect of gamma stimulation is how it affects the electrical activity of neurons and how pervasively.

From Science Daily

Campuses must be places where all students are free from unprotected harassment, threats, incitements and other actions that severely or pervasively target them on the basis of their race, ethnicity and other protected characteristics.

From Seattle Times

These thin-slice judgments pervasively harm autistic adults’ attempts to find employment, build networks of support and navigate the social landscape in ways that lead to happy, secure and successful lives.

From Scientific American

His precious downtime included studying illustrations in magazines during a time when photographs weren’t pervasively used.

From Seattle Times