Sentence examples for ubiquitous image of from inspiring English sources
I do not subscribe to that ubiquitous image of the noble American soldier.
Then along came Charlottesville, and the ubiquitous image of the black-clad, shield-wielding leftists.
Mr. Charlesworth, 30, definitely doesn't look like that ubiquitous image of the stereotypical gay man, but he's not large or hairy, either.
And as long as the laced eggnog is loosening the tongue a bit, here is one more holiday question: How does the ubiquitous image of a scowling Jim Carrevenum-Gremotelyen remotely bring to mind the Virgin Birth?
Its principal sponsorship activities are Barnardo's and the young persons' helpline Get Connected, so the ubiquitous image of Goody in a froth of anger did not exactly square with all of that.
We still hear hair-raising examples of the policy being harshly enforced, but, eventually, it seems, the ubiquitous image of the Chinese single child may come to be seen as a relic.
On the digital side are pages photographed while being turned, resulting in radical warping and distortion; the solarizing of woodcuts owing to low-resolution imaging; sonnets transformed by software bugs into pixelated psychedelic patterns; and the ubiquitous images of workers' hands.
They were given studios and supplies even as their work was censored and they were forced to paint and sculpture the ubiquitous images of a heroic Mr. Hussein.
Against a backdrop of ubiquitous images of women's bodies as sex objects, rates of self-harm among young women are spiralling, eating disorders are on the rise, and plastic surgery is booming.
Pet acquisition, he argues, is partly a result of "social contagion," and ubiquitous images of dogs and cats on social and traditional media are probably fueling it in some communities.
On the slick pages of the new official magazine for the women's tennis tour, there are the ubiquitous images of Anna Kournikova in different stages of a hair toss, snapshots of the curvaceous sports cars preferred by the top stars and a glimpse of the luxury hotels frequented by the players on the road.
