The phrase "a ubiquitous need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a need that is present everywhere or is common across various contexts or situations.
Example: "In today's digital age, access to information has become a ubiquitous need for individuals and organizations alike."
Alternatives: "a widespread necessity" or "a common requirement".
HINT is of significant interest to researchers in all fields of biology as it addresses the ubiquitous need of having a repository of high-quality protein-protein interactions.
Even though the unit pricing is radically different (an ounce of gold versus a ton of plastic), the exponential volume and ubiquitous need argues for scaled financial investment and favorable comparable returns.
This ubiquitous need for selectivity has been emphasized in a series of papers by Wayne Wu, where it is referred to as the "many many problem"(Wu, 2011a).
Despite the ubiquitous need for PI, the hi559 mutation does not cause a broad, general developmental defect.
The ubiquitous need for MSA computation has made this field an active research topic with over 100 methods published in the past 30 years and numerous review papers discussing their relative merits and deficiencies (Kemena and Notredame, 2009; Notredame, 2007; Pei, 2008).
"After money, space for rehearsals and performances is the most acute, persistent and ubiquitous need performing artists have," says Fractured Atlas founder and executive director, Adam Huttler.
The ubiquitous need for mentoring is established diagrammatically in the first document at the Web site noted in the box below.
Despite the ubiquitous need for these tools, the emphasis on statistical methods in pharmacology has become dominated by inferential methods often chosen more by the availability of user-friendly software than by any understanding of the data set or the critical assumptions of the statistical tests.
This suggests the use of mobile computers, enabling an ubiquitous access to needed data.
