Sentence examples for ubiquitous existence from inspiring English sources
The phrase "ubiquitous existence" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a state of being that is present everywhere or widely encountered. Example: "In today's digital age, the ubiquitous existence of smartphones has transformed how we communicate."
These results also implied 3OH-CB3 and 2OH-CB3 should extensively exist in the environment due to the ubiquitous existence of CB3.
Despite the ubiquitous existence of dams within riverscapes, much of our knowledge about dams and their environmental effects remains context-specific.
In view of the ubiquitous existence of keV ions in early space and on the early Earth, we suggest that low energy charged particles might have played a role in chemical evolution in the solar system.
Interestingly, immunohistochemistry for human fibrinogen indicated the ubiquitous existence of a protein with high affinity to human fibrinogen antibody in Botryllus compartment cells, the derivatives of the signet-ring cell lineage [36], [37].
This ubiquitous existence in insects suggests that all of the species of insecta may possess one copy of this conserved gene in their genomes.
Nevertheless elucidation of the above described interactions in PC bears great potential due to the ubiquitous existence of the cellular regulatory elements and the potential interactions in each somatic cell of an organism.
In particular, the contrasting similarity between the ubiquitous existences of insect sensory networks in nature and the idea of pervasive computing has received little attention.
But while ordinary baryons are ubiquitous throughout the universe, the Standard Model — the physics theory that explains the bizarre world of subatomic particles — predicts the existence of a separate class of baryons made up of heavy or "strange" quarks.
There are few phenomena as ubiquitous or vital to human existence as electromagnetic radiation (EMR).
Although the majority of Earth's terrestrial biomass is represented by trees, the fundamental importance of these seemingly ubiquitous plants for the very existence and diversity of life on Earth is perhaps not fully appreciated.
