Sentence examples for ubiquitous examples from inspiring English sources

Look around and the signs are everywhere in the mainstream – trench coats and riding boots, beaded dresses, faux-fur collars, retro wavy bobs and jewelled hair accessories are just a few of the more ubiquitous examples.

I'm talking about the ubiquitous examples of the lift, the alert, the surprise and small thrills that come from acknowledging the loveliness that is both momentary and constant in the every day, ordinary encounters of our lives.

A ubiquitous example of electric resonance occurs when a radio dial is turned to receive a broadcast.

THE most ubiquitous example of this fall's bondage footwear is the black velvet lattice-laced five-inch stiletto sandals selling for $495 at Yves Saint Laurent.

A second ubiquitous example would be the famous Einstein-Podolsky-Rosen correlations.

Queer artists, activists and scholars are masters at turning cultural symbols on their head, to "reclaim" words and icons once thought derogatory to create spaces of culture and healing (the word "queer" being perhaps the most recent and ubiquitous example).

We now illustrate this form of learning using a ubiquitous example from dynamic programming - the mountain-car problem.

Second, we turn to the minimally cooperative, but ubiquitous example of calmodulin [26], [27] in order to explore the consequences of ligand depletion under diverse conditions that apply in distinct regions of the brain and other organs.

The most ubiquitous example is vesicular arbuscular mycorrhizae (VAM) which are specific organs contributed by plant roots and fungi [ 1].

A more likely and perhaps ubiquitous experimental example is the case in which a noncondensable gas (nitrogen, oxygen, etc). is dissolved in the liquid surrounding the droplet undergoing liquid-gas-liquid cycles during insonation.

Basal functions can be required by thousands of biomolecules and consequently many of the motifs that facilitate these functions are ubiquitous (for example, the motifs that recruit the basal transcription, splice site recognition and protein translocation machinery [ 48, 49, 62]) (Fig.  1b).