Sentence examples for ubiquitous during from inspiring English sources

The presence of cellphones has become ubiquitous during the campaign, whether for taking photographs or shoring up support.

The most obvious example of this is exemplified in the mantra which became ubiquitous during the MPs' expenses scandal in 2009: "I broke no rules".

Ubiquitous during the latter part of the 20th century, Mr. Liman appeared at the defense table alongside prominent clients like the Wall Street financier Michael Milken.

While emptying his office, Lomakin found a box of unprotected negatives in which transparent sheets of sports photos had stuck together, creating accidental collages that reminded him of the Soviet-era sports propaganda that was ubiquitous during his youth.

Given that none of Detroit's chief executives were on hand at the show, the spotlight shone more brightly on Mr. Ghosn, who seemed ubiquitous during his New York visit.

Such personifications were also painted on banners or created by assemblage and carried about, as were the Mexican calaveras, skeletal death figures ubiquitous during the Día de los Muertos (Spanish: "Day of the Dead") celebrations.

Despite their ubiquitous presence during the last decade, they've rarely made a bad move.

He cited the overloaded family car as a ubiquitous image during move-in week.

Huma Abedin, Mrs. Clinton's aide-de-camp and ubiquitous seatmate during the campaign, was never more than a few steps away from her boss.

"I have no doubt the Olympic impetus has been very valuable," claimed Johnson, a ubiquitous presence during last year's Games – whether dangling from a zipwire or waving the flag.

(Regrettably, I had imbibed ubiquitous antisemitism during two decades as a radical activist in fundamentalist Islamist circles: I had read the Protocols of the Elders of Zion as a child, naively assuming it to be authentic, since thousands of copies of this fabricated text were distributed by Saudi-funded organisations in the UK in the 1980s).