Sentences with phrase «faced are ubiquitous»

These girls are each unique, but the obstacles they faced are ubiquitous.

The Indonesian teen singer's face is ubiquitous.

Not exact matches

There's almost no chance anyone who listens to a top - 40 radio station has been able to avoid her ubiquitous hits «Bad Romance,» «Poker Face,» or «Born This Way.»

Though such particles might be ubiquitous, the effort to find them faces an uphill battle.

«Until now, we assumed that it is primarily the specialists among the insects, i.e., animals that depend on a specific habitat, that are threatened with extinction,» explains Professor Dr. Thomas Schmitt, director of the Senckenberg German Entomological Institute in Müncheberg, and he continues, «In our recent study, we were able to show that even so - called «ubiquitous species» will be facing massive threats in the future.»

Although they are often hidden beneath the ocean (often making them a navigation hazard, particularly for submarines), seamounts are nevertheless ubiquitous and fundamental geological features; studying them gives us insights into the forces that have shaped the face of our planet.

There's a more insidious problem, though... Myriad applications, websites, and wearable technologies are relying on face recognition today, and ubiquitous bio-identification is only just getting started.

Presenting this year at revitalize is New York Times best - selling author and ESPN journalist Kate Fagan, who will speak about harrowing, ubiquitous dangers to mental health that coming generations will face.

Continuing to mainline testosterone, Theron is also producing and acting in Sean Penn's The Last Face, which co-stars Javier Bardem and the ubiquitous Exarchopoulos...

That's the question that faces married couple Tim (Jake Johnson) and Lee (Rosemarie DeWitt) in Digging for Fire, the latest picture from the ubiquitous Joe Swanberg.

It's a choice that'll bring the requisite glamor to the fest's opening night — the cast includes Jude Law, Rachel Weisz (set to be the fall festival season's most ubiquitous face), Anthony Hopkins, Eminem and Ben Foster — but I must admit to being somewhat disappointed.

Martin is a regular, if not ubiquitous, face on UK TV, appearing as a presenter, interviewee or guest on many programmes.

To me this seems like a simple decision (buy the house while interest rates are low, saving more money in the long run), but it seems to fly in the face of the nearly - ubiquitous advice of «get rid of debt first», so I'm wondering if I'm missing anything.

The company's rise can be measured not only by its near - ubiquitous retail presence but by pervasive advertising that Bishop boasts is deliberately «in - your - face,» and encourages «pet parents» to compare the Buff to the competition.

It's standard protocol of how well - intentioned White people organize things: all White - male panel on Children's Literature at Book Con (which blew up in their faces and began the movement, WeNeedDiverseBooks), all - White travel and food blogging panels at AWP, the ubiquitous Whiteness of TBEX.

The waterfront also boasts a few new bars including the ubiquitous Irish bar, The Shamrock, where you can amuse yourself by seeing the blank expressions on the faces of the staff when you ask them what a shamrock is.

I'm willing to tolerate the occasionally strange combat physics and story - crunch at the end of the game if it means I can play a game set inside one of the ubiquitous 80s metal album cover art landscapes (complete with women in leather riding giant bears with lightning and lava in the background) and if I can control an army of literal Headbangers as I fly above the battlefield on demonic wings, swooping down occasionally to play a sweet - ass guitar solo to inspire my men and (again, literally) melt faces with my riffs.

By placing him in different genres, Sega wanted Mr. Kidd to be an ubiquitous face.

The paintings in Smiley has no nose take as a central motif the ubiquitous smiley face, a specific but remarkably pliable signifier whose presence in the culture can be traced back to the 1960s.

The artist says of his subject matter, «the non-subject and ubiquitous nature of faces is appealing to me as a stripped down structure to build upon; as a vehicle for abstraction, and as a straightforward symbol of communication.»

«The figures in my paintings are characters invented in my imagination or ubiquitous in daily life, media, or advertising,» says Kolsrud, who finds fodder in signage, clip art, and cosmetic packaging, among other sources, to create meaningful works that comment on the challenges females face by physically obstructing their bodies.

Delving back to ancient sacred geometries and that most ubiquitous of forms, the Star of David, may seem too obvious a reference for the Jewish Museum, which was faced with the task of designing a new graphic identity.

The theme is ubiquitous: child grows up to be an adult, believes that happiness and joy comes from material possessions, buys into the «American Dream», fails to find joy, and faces a distinct and challenging event that serves as a wake up call.

RIM, maker of the ubiquitous BlackBerry device, is facing a scheduled hearing on a possible injunction that could disrupt service — and in the eleventh hour, it has surprised with news that is has a workaround to the patents in question.

At a time when the use of portable communication devices is ubiquitous and the consumer is looking ahead to «reality glasses,» courts are still faced with arguments comparing smart phones to containers and a statutory scheme drawn up when phones needed to be dialled.

On the philosophical side, I'm troubled, of course — a convenience store you just walk out of is a friendly mask on the face of a highly controversial application of technology: ubiquitous personal surveillance.