Sentence examples for ubiquitous practice from inspiring English sources
'ubiquitous practice' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to describe something that is common and happens everywhere. For example: Texting while driving has become a ubiquitous practice in many countries, despite being highly dangerous.
But as psycho-linguist Timothy Jay points out, swearing is both an ancient and ubiquitous practice.
(Indeed, virtually all plea bargaining, which is an ubiquitous practice, amounts to an exercise of prosecutorial discretion).
Sunset photography is a ubiquitous practice; there can be very few people in developed countries who can honestly say they have not snapped a picture of one.
It was partly to make the family business attractive enough for his son Hugh to take it on that Padfield revived the once ubiquitous practice of cheesemaking on the site of a dairy.
Blood gas monitoring was not a ubiquitous practice for either team.
"If it did, it would threaten the ubiquitous practice of in-line linking that benefits millions of Internet users every day".
At stake are not only our seemingly ubiquitous practices of moral praise and blame, but also the resolution of other central debates in ethics, philosophy of law, and political philosophy.
The class of Hammerstein systems contains input-saturated systems, which are ubiquitous in practice.
These ubiquitous trading practices are creating a headache for regulators who are trying to devise new rules to prevent another financial crisis.
Most important may be the ubiquitous third world practice of buying blood.
Theoretical terms are important in any discipline, and their usefulness is undoubtedly ubiquitous in academic practice.
