ubiquitous *

Since his first show, he seems to have been ubiquitous.

This makes him all but ubiquitous in his son's life.

"It is pretty ubiquitous with just about everybody all over the country."

To be sure, television is still far from ubiquitous in this country of more than a billion people.

Technology is so ubiquitous, he added, it no longer has to show off.

Most important may be the ubiquitous third world practice of buying blood.

"But I take the general position that if there's something ubiquitous around, it will get used."

For them, television has been ubiquitous, and it remains a big part of their lives.

But using such systems to help prepare has become ubiquitous.

He also gave his own report from the ubiquitous Bailey.

In other words, ubiquitous, affordable and available all night long.

A ubiquitous look began, particularly in town and city suburbs.

Now video is ubiquitous, and several stick out among the works in the show.

But even if these issues are ubiquitous, there has been little motion.

The toughest, most ubiquitous issues are those of race and class.

Ubiquitous though they may be, these actors are not stars.

At a time when television is ubiquitous, there are some things we should figure out ourselves.

He looked around the room and saw the ubiquitous blood stain.

It seems 40's and 50's design is ubiquitous on the Web.

And their goal was for it to be like the ubiquitous solution.

On the other hand, it is perhaps the most ubiquitous regime among the things we see.

Electronic media are ubiquitous in most of the developed world.

The real innovation we need is to make this technology ubiquitous and easy to use.

The ultimate test of officials is the way they approach the ubiquitous fight.

After eight years it was, even for my mother, like the ubiquitous photo of a celebrity.