Sentence examples for ubiquitous today from inspiring English sources

QWERTY is ubiquitous today because, well, it's ubiquitous.

In fact university-educated comedians – so ubiquitous today – were absent from our screens at Christmas 1978.

The company's products have won many design awards and are ubiquitous today in hardware and housewares stores and in chain retailers like Target and Kmart.

While I would quibble about the word bistro (which seems almost ubiquitous today) and call it instead a cafe, Morello is less formal than Gaia was.

The painting is so ubiquitous today, it's hard to believe it was lost for 30 years following its removal from the Ashmolean.

The growth in the number of "noteworthy hotel spas" has been exponential, from 14 in 1995 to 35 in 2001 to ubiquitous today, according to Tim Zagat, publisher of the Zagat Survey guidebooks.

Recipe supplied by Andrew Dargue, orchard-kitchen These are delightful, sunny version of the ubiquitous Christmas buffet sausage roll.

For instance, her discussion of why holly became "a ubiquitous Christmas emblem" is detailed, sensible and amusing.

ADVERTISEMENTS for shoes that are meant to help people lose weight and add muscle tone have been ubiquitous this summer.

On "California Gurls" and "Teenage Dream," her ubiquitous 2010 hits, Ms. Perry opts for short, breathy gulps in her singing.

Though fur coats and fur trims have been ubiquitous this week, Mr. de la Renta's were standouts for their novelty.