Sentence examples for ubiquitous presentation from inspiring English sources

Microsoft's PowerPoint today has over 1 billion installs, 500 million users, and some 95percentt market share, making it the most ubiquitous presentation software in the world.

The distribution and amount of BPA and samples suggest a profile of ubiquitous presentation in human body.

In one recent "class" for Vice President Dick Cheney and half a dozen cabinet secretaries at Commerce Department headquarters, Dr. Daniel L. Albritton, the director of the department's Aeronomy Laboratory in Boulder, Col., eschewed the ubiquitous PowerPoint presentation and instead used hand-drawn transparencies and an overhead projector to lay out the basics.

In this research, I identify unexamined yet ubiquitous self-presentation strategies—humblebragging and backhanded compliments that people use in an effort to manage the delicate balancing act of self-presentation.

Lesley A. Martin, publisher of the book program at the Aperture Foundation, organized "The Ubiquitous Image," a presentation of works by nine artists and one artists group who manipulate and recycle found and appropriated anonymous photographs.

The sessions included a PowerPoint presentation, the ubiquitous communication tool of the military, as well as discussions of hypothetical situations.

And what of the Prada or Gucci uniform, the tone-on-tone arrangement of black shirt and suit worn with a square-toed shoe, a presentation so ubiquitous for a time that it became hard to distinguish the William Morris agent from the doorman at the Royalton hotel?

It will be a time where ubiquitous connectivity, and universal digitization, presentation, and aggregation take place in parallel and cross-pollinate to produce an entirely new web experience.

The fusion of single domain proteins to ELP BC)s may provide a ubiquitous platform for the multivalent presentation of proteins.

The film became so ubiquitous that Time said its presentation "left only the livestock unaware of the chance to learn the facts of life".

In keeping with his motto of "You gotta tell 'em to sell 'em," the film became so ubiquitous that Time wrote that its presentation "left only the livestock unaware of the chance to learn the facts of life".