Sentence examples for almost ubiquitous use from inspiring English sources

The opportunity to conduct similar studies of men with type 2 diabetes, comparing men treated with statins to untreated men, has now probably passed owing to the almost ubiquitous use of statins in this group.

Of particular concern is the almost ubiquitous frequent consumption of spirits.

As has been previously argued the uncovering of DA is almost ubiquitous for shape data when using the methods of geometry morphometrics, and there was evidence here for statistically significant genetic variation of overall shape DA at 18°C (Tables 5, 6).

Like why cases of childhood asthma have risen so dramatically only in English-speaking countries – countries where paracetamol use is now almost ubiquitous.

This data is from a 2010 research study so the numbers are almost certainly higher today, given the ubiquitous use of earbuds by children of all ages.

Arm sees market share grow materially in the last two and expect the use of ARMv8 to be almost ubiquitous in handsets by 2018.

In the latter study, use of "any NSP" was almost ubiquitous among participants recruited from the intervention site and as high as 80% of the participants recruited from the comparison site [ 28].

Beats headphones have been almost ubiquitous in the Aquatics Centre with swimmers including Michael Phelps using them to block background noise before races.

Because of their almost ubiquitous nature, cellular networks have been massively deployed and used ever since their introduction in 1980s.

The use of PowerPoint slides has become an almost ubiquitous practice in university classrooms, however little research has examined whether the timing of lecture slide availability to students (either before or after lecture) affects classroom behaviour or exam performance.

Despite the ubiquitous use of peripheral intravenous catheters and the almost universal acceptance of the need for routine replacement, the practice has received little rigorous evaluation.