Sentence examples for rather than ubiquitous from inspiring English sources

Small, secure networks rather than ubiquitous global ones is the idea, then, although 100,000 anonymous nodes is more than enough to serve many a country or community.

Two lines of evidence suggest hypotonic solutions might activate mechanotransduction machinery rather than ubiquitous volume regulating pathways.

Overall, our findings suggest that complex adaptations of species with polyclonal interactions, such as E. coli, can be due to genes maintained at intermediary frequencies rather than ubiquitous or pathovar-specific genes.

This discovery enables the design of novel and safe pesticides that target the cysteine residue rather than the ubiquitous serine residue.

"You want to get your hands onto it," Mr. Selick said, when asked what motivates his use of clay models and real objects rather than the ubiquitous computer-generated imagery.

One of the highlights is Mats Ek's Juliet and Romeo, which, as the title suggests, focuses on the emotional trajectory of its heroine, and uses an arrangement of Tchaikovsky's music rather than the ubiquitous Prokofiev score.

The other outstanding piano disc of the year, Angela Hewitt's second volume of Domenico Scarlatti's sonatas (Hyperion), does use a conventional grand, though that is a Fazioli instrument rather than the ubiquitous Steinway.

By wearing feminine clothing rather than the ubiquitous business suit, fabulous men force Dave to confront the supposed naturalness of his masculinity — and thus his power — by calling out the multiplicity of ways men can enact gender at work.

Try terribly current camel shades on your bottom half, rather than a ubiquitous coat, and wear with the chunkiest, geekiest and fluffiest over-the-knee socks you can find – rolled down to reveal an inch or two of leg, of course.

These rare and enigmatic stars seem to consist primarily of helium, rather than the ubiquitous hydrogen that makes up the bulk of typical stars such as the sun.

Without a full understanding of how this happened, the very legitimate fear is that Earth could someday follow suit and wind up a desolate wasteland, where any surviving life will be relegated to extreme locales, rather than being ubiquitous everywhere we look.