The phrase "a ubiquitous increase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a widespread or universal rise in something, such as trends, statistics, or phenomena.
Example: "In recent years, there has been a ubiquitous increase in the use of renewable energy sources across the globe."
Alternatives: "a widespread rise" or "a universal growth".
Saletu et al [ 19] reported the ubiquitous increase of beta power in patients with schizophrenia compared with healthy controls.
In an exhaustive analysis of the lifespan effects of p53 gain- and loss-of-function conditions, Waskar and colleagues find strikingly pleiotropic effects resulting from ubiquitous increase or decrease of wild type p53 function [ 12].
These experiments find that most genes in the aliphatic and indolic glucosinolate pathways increase in expression, consistent with the nearly ubiquitous increase in glucosinolate concentration in our MeJA-treated plants.
In view of the substantial and ubiquitous increase in Shh levels across all hippocampal subfields, with Shh reflecting early cell maturation and tissue localisation, it may also be that new interneurons are migrating from the subgranular zone more rapidly after Ro61-8048 treatment, or at an earlier phase of the developmental sequence.
Our observations, therefore, further confirmed the ubiquitous increase of survivin expression in human cancer as previously reported for other tumour types as well (Adida et al, 1998, 2000; Kawasaki et al, 1998; Lu et al, 1998; Monzo et al, 1999; Swana et al, 1999; Sarela et al, 2000; Kato et al, 2001).
Because of the expansion of a ubiquitous environment and increasing social network services (SNS), the ability to port the Modeler to a web-based platform should be investigated, thus enabling easier access for decision makers.
Most troubling, however, is the general finding of a ubiquitous, substantial, and continuing increase in the incidence of hospitalizations with resistant infections.
Cadmium is a ubiquitous environmental pollutant of increasing worldwide concern.
Air pollution is a ubiquitous exposure, and small increases in risk may therefore carry a large public health implication; congenital anomalies are rare but serious outcomes that have a large impact on infant mortality and morbidity and on morbidity in later life.
Extruded aluminium alloy is already a ubiquitous engineering material, but there is increasing demand for aluminium-based metal matrix composites (MMCs) with improved stiffness and wear resistance to further extend the material's range of application.
