The phrase "about the omnipresent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to something that is everywhere or universally present.
Example: "The novel explores themes about the omnipresent influence of technology in our daily lives."
Alternatives: "regarding the all-encompassing" or "concerning the ever-present".
To my chagrin, I all but forgot about the omnipresent dangers of kayaking at the outset of our second session on the Nantahala River.
"I couldn't believe the number of people who got excited about the jacaranda story," she said, referring to a post about the omnipresent San Diego trees that bloom purple in late May.
Hummels was alsoasked how he felt about the omnipresent "Will Grigg is on fire" chant that has followed Northern Ireland's delirious band of followers around France and whether Germany's defence was, indeed, terrified.
Many ordinary people here are grousing about the spending on palaces rather than on crumbling infrastructure, about the smell of corruption in repair contracts and about the omnipresent security that has kept them a discreet distance from the V.I.P. spots to view the celebrations.
Just as New Yorkers might be dull to a snippet about Oregon wildfires, the omnipresent stories of the Seattle greatness haven't really made an impression on the Yankees.
There are many; songs about jingle-bells, the omnipresent Santa Claus and his helpers, and, of course, the glorious birth of Jesus.
Between the omnipresent jokes about airline food, and persistent complaints about high fares that wilt in the face of sustained consideration, there is no shortage of anti-airline stories in non-aviation publications.
Learn more about the word "omnipresent" and see usage examples across a range of subjects on the Vocabulary dictionary.
The result is sure to fuel the omnipresent discussions about Manning's ability to carry the Giants (7-4) and rekindle doubts about the Giants' ability to finish a season strongly.
There's plenty of argument to be made about the possible harm of the omnipresent depictions of violence and gore our youngsters take in — on television, in the movies and through video games and electronic devices.
The zafra, documentaries about American atrocities in Vietnam and the omnipresent cult of the martyred Che Guevara soon throw young Alma into a crisis of guilt.
