Sentence examples for example of the ubiquitous from inspiring English sources

That is largely true, actually, but it is also an example of the ubiquitous practice of lying with statistics.

The fried calamari, delivered smoking hot, was a fine example of the ubiquitous dish; the mussels were luscious on two tries.

This might be true — Haq might have joined one insurgent group, reluctantly, only to defend himself against another — or it might be as good an example as any of the ubiquitous myth-making in Afghanistan, where personal narratives must often be rewritten to reflect an ever-shifting landscape of allegiances and adversaries.

Championed by major industry players, pen tablet computing is an example of the trend towards ubiquitous computing and natural/intuitive human machine interfaces that offers engineers opportunities to change how they interact with and how useful computers can be for performing engineering tasks, in particular, design tasks.

It's another example of the subtle but ubiquitous class privilege and institutionalized racism that pervades British society.

In an era of immigration anxiety, for example, the ubiquitous ecological rhetoric of "native" and "invasive" species projects on to the natural world the patterns of human geopolitics.

Among the various ways to prove identity, the U.S. stands out for its complexity, relying on a mix of varying state mechanisms — for example the ubiquitous use of state driving licenses, combined with Social Security numbers.

Not only does it have all the characteristics of Chinese folk religion, which Mao affected to despise, but of higher Chinese culture as well; for example, the ubiquitous presence of Mao's calligraphy and poetry.

A crass but typical example is the ubiquitous picture window in suburban housing tracts.

One such example is the ubiquitous M1911.

Bulović aptly brought up the example of the zipper, a now-ubiquitous tool that took 12 years after its first demonstrations to reach mass usage.