"ubiquitous spread" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is spread over a wide range of area, with the connotation that it is inescapable. For example, "The internet's ubiquitous spread has made it difficult to avoid seeing advertisements and other unwanted content."
For dessert I enjoyed a cream cheese pie with raspberries, Malbec and fresh grapes, and dulce de leche (a ubiquitous caramel spread Argentineans are addicted to) crème brûlée with rice pudding and biscotti.
Although pesticides are used on a local scale, they are ubiquitous and spread regionally and globally.
None of these sacrifices compared to the soul-straining discipline exercised during my walks through Turkey's ubiquitous book spreads.
The two of them decided to revive the theory of "panspermia"—that life is ubiquitous, and spreads from planet to planet as a sort of infection.
FECV is ubiquitous and spreads efficiently by the fecal-oral route; hence, seropositivity among cat populations can reach 90%, depending on the field conditions (13 ).
Mr. Lincoln's witty game room -- with its Vico Magistretti table, its 1960 pompon Plus-Ligne chair by Werner Panton, its casually arrayed boxes of Twister and Yahtzee -- could serve as a backdrop for any of the seemingly ubiquitous fashion magazine spreads on Manhattan's Bright Young Things.
With the increase of intelligent devices, ubiquitous computing is spreading to all scopes of people life.
A GCHQ internal review for 2011/12 said: "The two major technology risks that GCHQ has to face next year are the spread of ubiquitous encryption on the internet and the explosion in the use of smartphones as mobile internet devices.
"The spread and ubiquitous presence of envy on social networking sites is shown to undermine users' life satisfaction," the German researchers conclude, describing this phenomenon as "the self-promotion-envy spiral".
"The spread and ubiquitous presence of envy on Social Networking Sites is shown to undermine users' life satisfaction".
