These days, «going paperless»
is a ubiquitous phrase in the promotional materials that banks hand out to prospective customers.
These days, «going paperless»
is a ubiquitous phrase in the promotional materials that banks hand out to prospective customers.
Not exact matches
I also think the
phrase refers particularly to advertising, which seems a
ubiquitous intrusion, whether we
're on the web (where popups
are especially invasive), driving down a highway, watching TV or listening to the radio.
There
is a much overused
phrase in microbiology — «everything
is everywhere, but the environment selects» — which suggests that microbial populations
are not localised but geographically
ubiquitous, and unlikely to
be at risk.
But in certain conservative circles, the
phrase «government schools» has become as
ubiquitous as it
is contemptuous.
The
phrase author platform
is increasingly
ubiquitous in the publishing industry, but essentially, it boils down to who knows you, how they know you, and the things they know about you.
For everyone else, it
's one of those
ubiquitous phrases subconsciously absorbed by watching reruns of «Fixer Upper» or «Property Brothers» while you fold laundry.
The
phrase «Pura Vida» (literally «Pure Life»)
is a
ubiquitous motto in Costa Rica.
In an era where terrible, terrible text - based work
is ubiquitous at art fairs, perhaps we like making / seeing shapes reminiscent of language without the presence of an obnoxious imperative
phrase?
Movies
are being made about social networks, devices
are being marketed based on their social network capabilities, the
phrase itself
is becoming
ubiquitous.
We've all heard the
phrase «There
's an app for that,» which became culturally
ubiquitous when developers started creating mobile apps for every possible service that one might use throughout the day.