Sentence examples for ubiquitous emblem from inspiring English sources

They dangle from the arms of many New Yorkers, a nearly ubiquitous emblem of empathy with the environment: synthetic, reusable grocery bags, another must-have accessory for the socially conscious.

Their motif is the cornice: a ubiquitous emblem of Baron Haussmann's grand boulevards, which, abstracted and made delicately ornate, permits Mr. Begley to add illusory depth to his usual richly worked, waxy fields of warm color.

Butterflies have become ubiquitous emblems on greetings cards and high-street fashions, deployed to sell everything from banks to oven chips.

For instance, her discussion of why holly became "a ubiquitous Christmas emblem" is detailed, sensible and amusing.

And so ubiquitous are these floral emblems of remembrance — a record 46 million were sold this year to raise funds for veterans — that even the contestants and panelists in television game shows sport them.

Elephants are ubiquitous in Western popular culture as emblems of the exotic, especially since – as with the giraffe, hippopotamus and rhinoceros – there are no similar animals familiar to Western audiences.

THE star emblem is omnipresent.

Swastikas have been in existence for thousands of years; a variation of the symbol became a ubiquitous feature of Nazi symbolism and an emblem of Aryan race identity, racism, and anti-Semitism.

The Great Depression had its red, white and blue "U.S.A. Work Program" signs and the ubiquitous "We Do Our Part" blue eagle emblems, which can still be seen in the credits of films of the era.

It was a tradition by then, three and a half years after the invasion of neighboring Iraq, for every Army, Marine, and even Air Force battalion at that camp to proudly paint its unit emblem on one of those large, ubiquitous barricades.

The ubiquitous checkpoints, decorated by security forces with fabric flowers and emblems of religious (usually Shiite) pride, are an almost daily focus of violence.