Sentence examples for ubiquitous practices from inspiring English sources

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.

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".

Both the scarcity of documentary evidence about Old Masters' art production as well as their ubiquitous practice of copying and stylistic imitation have prompted art historians to search for clues in the paint itself [1, 2].

The use of PowerPoint slides has become an almost ubiquitous practice in university classrooms, however little research has examined whether the timing of lecture slide availability to students (either before or after lecture) affects classroom behaviour or exam performance.

I'd like to think CEOS and boards aren't as stupid as this ubiquitous practice.

However, because of the ubiquitous practice of false labeling, looking for extra-virgin on a label won't help you.