Sentences with phrase «from being ubiquitous»

The movie explains that, aside from being ubiquitous, Helvetica is modern, minimalistic and neutral.
Still, this capable cast aside, the film's weaknesses in depth and its reliance on setting (versus narrative) hold Exodus: Gods and Kings back from being a ubiquitous historical epic film.
Over the course of time, it goes from being ubiquitous to repetitive to rare to absent — more evidence that we live at an unusual time in the history of Earth.
Alternative fuels are still a long way from being ubiquitous but some are gaining steam thanks to a few key players.
The disease from these are ubiquitous and you have experienced them already.

Not exact matches

Outlook: Cloudy (Quanta Magazine) It would be tempting to conclude from all this that the basic problems are solved in principle and the path to a future of ubiquitous quantum computing is now just a matter of engineering.
With so much to admire at 15th Ave, it's easy to miss the «Inspired by Starbucks» tagline stenciled on the front window — yep, the new cafe is still a Starbucks and it still serves coffee made from its ubiquitous beans (though there's more variety and some extra TLC at 15th Ave).
The underlying message here is that the startup boom is far from over — we live in the age of innovation, ubiquitous internet access and loads of free capital.
These days, bikes are so ubiquitous it's difficult to remember a time when bikes weren't present in everything from film to fashion ads to shots on Instagram.
Unless your company is fortunate enough to create its own industry, or to become so ubiquitous that its name becomes a verb (i.e. «google it»), you're going to encounter some stiff resistance from other companies that do similar things to you.
Not surprisngly, the truck was ubiquitous in the news footage from Ferguson.
First, computing is more powerful and ubiquitous from the cloud to the edge.
(The pair are now relaunching their skin care line, although they've had to change the name from Healing Leaf, which became ubiquitous on other products after Washington legalized marijuana.
Most tracking solutions to connect the online world to the offline world aren't great because they have friction that prevents them from becoming ubiquitous.
But the technology is not that far removed from Web retailers» ubiquitous recommendations engines, which predict what a shopper might want based on what items they've looked at before.
Brooks points to advice from Hal Varian, the chief economist for Google, who said the key to job security is the ability to provide a scarce service to something ubiquitous and cheap.
Profoundly powerful and fast - emerging technologies — from ubiquitous digital connectivity, to smarter big data, to computing systems that can reason and learn — are transforming a business landscape that accounts for almost 20 % of the U.S. economy and steadily growing shares elsewhere in the world.
It seems that the Magnificent Seven have circled the wagons in defense against the ubiquitous criticism being leveled at the world's central banks from fellow academics, traders, and pension and insurance companies.
It has always been thus, and it will always be thus, unless computer algorithms become so ubiquitous and precise that they remove the element of sentiment from the process of price discovery.
Although some called for allowing moneychangers to deal in virtual currencies, especially the ubiquitous Bitcoin, all Iranian bureaux de changes are currently prohibited from engaging in deals involving cryptocurrencies.
If order from disorder is supposed to violate the 2nd law of thermodynamics, why is it ubiquitous in nature?
We put up with bad manners and with many kinds of bad language, ranging from the commonplace scatology that is now ubiquitous to elaborate academic evasion.
The Christian holiday celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ in a manger in Bethlehem 2000 some odd years ago is ubiquitous across the country, even if the American tradition has leaned away from the sacred and toward the secular.
Such a division is practically ubiquitous from the simplest to the most complex cultic associations.
If, instead of gospel, what is proclaimed in the churches is nothing more than the kinds of «musts» and «shoulds» and «ought to's» that one can hear from many other quarters — along with the ubiquitous language of «rights» — then we can not expect church people to be any more receptive to such exhortations than are their counter parts in society at large.
1 have thought of still others in writing this: Sunday school teachers, that brave breed, who give so much and are so often given too little; and that wonderful, ubiquitous «man in the street» who wants his questions answered without theological indoctrination and in such fashion as to be spared from professional initiation.
The vices of the middle - aged and the middle class of middle America have been scored repeatedly, while the suburbanite is routinely pictured as one who cowardly flees from the tumult of the inner city to enjoy his affluence in the privacy of his background with its green grass and ubiquitous charcoal grill.
This assumption is largely derived from a distorted inheritance of the medieval satisfaction atonement theory of Anselm of Canterbury and a ubiquitous misinterpretation of Romans 3.»
The Christian analysis of human experience as exemplifying a «mystery of iniquity,» or a ubiquitous «missing» of the experience we most deeply seek and need, means that the explication of Christ's transforming effect upon humanity will not involve merely a perfecting of our intrinsic capabilities, but an overcoming of human hostility to God's aims, a healing of human deformation consequent to that hostility, and a reuniting of humanity with the God from whom we are estranged.
The idea that all morals and ethics come exclusively from the God of the Bible is pretty ubiquitous amongst the Americans with whom I've conversed in both cyber and meat space.
In short, if the infinite, all-wise, all - powerful, ubiquitous God can become what we are, what is to prevent us from being made, by the selfsame infinite wisdom, power and ubiquity, what he himself is?
Speculoos cookies (also called speculaas) are traditional spiced biscuits from the gingerbread family and they're ubiquitous in Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands.
The PETA staff members, who have plenty of these demos under their belts, steered me away from hummus — it's so ubiquitous as to have become the Pasta Primavera of vegan hors d'oeuvres — and anything with the misunderstood mushroom.
But when I think about other ubiquitous fast food outlets and their brewed coffee, I think about Folger's being served at Wendy's, about Dunkin Donuts being owned by three creepy private equity firms (providing little or no information on where their coffee comes from), and another of the «big four» corporate roasters, Sara Lee «s Douwe Egberts division, supplying Burger King's coffee.
Here is an excerpt from Chris Kessner regarding soy lecithin: «Soy lecithin is one of the most ubiquitous additives in our food supply.....
The ingredients used to make satay vary from region to region, but turmeric, which gives satay its distinct yellow color, seems to be ubiquitous as a marinade ingredient.
Separating the 5 % polythene lining of paper cups, ubiquitous on high streets worldwide, from the 95 % of reusable high quality fibre content has been lauded as a landmark development for the paper industry.
My mother always teases me when I make my own crackers because she can't imagine why I'd make something from scratch that is so ubiquitous in the stores.
«The problem with listeria is it is ubiquitous; it's all over the place and from time to time it does pop up, and it loves soft cheese,» he said.
Bloomberg news reported canned and bottled ready - to - drink coffee is a natural evolution flowing from a consumer landscape awash with premium coffee at ubiquitous Starbucks and countless independent coffee bistros.
There were the obvious differences between the wines arising from clonal selection (most were made from the ubiquitous Gingin or Mendoza clone of chardonnay, which first arrived in WA in the early»70s, but a couple were made from more recently imported French clones), vintage variation and sub-regional influence (wines from the cooler south of Margaret River tended to be leaner and crisper than those from the warmer north).
«From the ubiquitous potato chip, to nuts, popcorn, pretzels and jerky, the salty snacks market is one of the most dynamic in the global snack food category,» says James Wolff, global marketing manager, Videojet Technologies.
Ubiquitous sweet chili sauce is a staple here as throughout Asian centers from Viet Nam to east L.A. I never did figure out why they all sport a rooster on their label.
Well, that would hardly apply to canned jalapeños, which are ubiquitous in Mexico and New Mexico, but it might apply, say, to a unique type of smoked chile from a certain part of one particular state.
But if you've never cooked one before, heads up: It's not just the names (White Holland, Bourbon Red, Royal Palm) that are different from the ubiquitous Broad Breasted White.
Clean labels are becoming ubiquitous in the food industry, with a growing number of companies marketing their products with «free - from» labels.
A dish that the Grapevine is famous for is Barbecue Shrimp Pont Breaux Style ($ 9.95)-- and the appellation stems from the neighboring town, Breaux Bridge, not the ubiquitous family sur - name).
From gyoza to raviolis and empanadas to pierogies, dumplings are ubiquitous from high end tasting menus to homemade family meFrom gyoza to raviolis and empanadas to pierogies, dumplings are ubiquitous from high end tasting menus to homemade family mefrom high end tasting menus to homemade family meals.
From the cedar slats on the ceiling to the burlap on the walls and the ubiquitous - in - London Barbican sinks in the bathroom, Murphy and Topsøe fashioned the restaurant's design details to be the same as what they have in their home.
Skip the ubiquitous Guinness (it's Irish) and Tennents lager (from Glasgow) and call for a Belhaven St. Andrews Ale.
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