Sentences with phrase «near ubiquitous»

Tencent took a similar approach with is QQ instant messaging system and near ubiquitous penetration among Chinese Internet users.

One of the most controversial aspects of the design language of Windows 10 has been the near ubiquitous adoption of so - called hamburger - style menus.

In the span of a few weeks, these signs have become near ubiquitous in certain parts of the city.

Since his inclusion in the 2010 Whitney Biennial — whose Sculpture Court he transformed into an installation that served as a communal gathering space for performances, social engagement, and meditation — Gates has become a near ubiquitous presence in museum exhibitions, biennials, and lecture halls throughout North America, Europe, and beyond, showing his sculpture, channeling African - American musical traditions, and preaching a gospel of ground - up urban revitalization.

Breath of the Wild is the only near ubiquitous and decent reason I can see to buy the Nintendo Switch.

From onerous copy protection schemes on CDs and DVDs to the near ubiquitous DRM applied to most ebooks to the emerging Encrypted Media Extensions DRM - in - HTML standard, everyone seems to think it's a legitimate way to protect digital media from being stolen and endlessly replicated by nefarious individuals in lawless countries on the fringes of the civilized planet.

But with near ubiquitous Wi - Fi and the fact that most of your time will be spent reading books and magazines stored locally on the Kindle Paperwhite, I don't see why you would.

For teens, mobile use is near ubiquitous; almost 80 percent own a cell phone and three - quarters use mobile devices to access the internet, according to findings from a 2013 Pew Research survey.

«This near ubiquitous exposure means we are all part of a global experiment on the impact of endocrine disrupting chemicals on our bodies.»

The long - awaited audit, released on Monday, critiqued the advertising campaign from Empire State Development Corp., which has had a near ubiquitous presence on cable television over the last several years.

Such ads continued apace through the first half of the 20th century, during which time American breast - feeding also steadily declined, from being near ubiquitous in 1900, to 70 percent of new mothers in 1915, to 50 percent in 1930, to 25 percent in the 1950s.

Online shopping is becoming increasingly widespread around the globe and is near ubiquitous in some markets.

The areas Eberstadt explores will come as no surprise to those familiar with the arguments of these near ubiquitous «spokesmen of the New Atheism».

Not exact matches

With debit and credit payment options near - ubiquitous in retail and most bills payable via electronic fund transfers, Canadians are increasingly a cashless people.

Many people already know about the Kinsey scale, the near - ubiquitous system that allows people to gauge their sexuality on a sliding scale, which revealed that people do not always fit exclusively into heterosexual or homosexual categories.

The social network tracks users just about anywhere on the internet thanks to its near - ubiquitous Like button.

It seems like smart home devices are set to become ubiquitous in the near future.

«The reason the opening chapters of Genesis look so much like the literature of ancient Mesopotamia is that the worldview categories of the ancient Near East were ubiquitous and normative at the time.

In addition to the ubiquitous elk, which are currently near the end of their rut season, we saw a number of yearling does, as well as a couple of flocks of wild turkeys — video of the turkeys here.

Its near - ubiquitous use has not gone unnoticed by the business world.

Of course email will continue to see a gradual and RELATIVE decline, since so many other online channels now compete for our attention, but I find it hard to believe that we're going to ditch such a near - ubiquitous and immensely practical tool any time soon.

Californians have had near - ubiquitous access to cannabis for decades but the new recreational market changes everything.

Collins, meanwhile, continues to be a key surrogate for the president, and a near - ubiquitous presence defending Trump on national TV.

Many astrophysicists wager that dark energy is inherent to the empty vacuum of space, comprising the universe's bulk by virtue of being near - ubiquitous.

Even the emigrant Homo erectus and its hand - axe technology are ubiquitous in Africa, with evidence of the species» occupation from the Cape to near Cairo.

Elizabeth Addis, assistant professor of biology at Gonzaga University, and three senior biology majors are spending this summer researching why the local population of yellow - bellied marmots — those gregarious, burrowing rodents ubiquitous near the Spokane River — are not only surviving but thriving in the urban areas of Spokane.

Researchers from the FAMU - FSU College of Engineering have developed a class of breakthrough motion sensors that could herald a near future of ubiquitous, fully integrated and affordable wearable technology.

These classes of molecules are commonly found near the ocean's surface, and they are ubiquitous in biology.

A particular concern is Microcystis sp., a near - ubiquitous cyanobacterium that thrives in warm, nutrient - rich and stagnant waters around the world.

In the very near future, sequencing of individual genomes will be inexpensive and ubiquitous, and patients will be looking to the medical establishment for interpretations, insight and advice to improve their health.

We aim to determine the level of near - infrared exozodiacal dust emission around a sample of 42 nearby main sequence stars with... ▽ More (Abridged) Dust is expected to be ubiquitous in extrasolar planetary systems owing to the dynamical activity of minor bodies.

Gemma Arterton's nearing the status of «ubiquitous» at the moment.

The near - ubiquitous Buckley plays the novelistically - named Moll, who has a job as a tour guide that she loathes and a mum, Hilary (Geraldine James, pictured below), who doesn't exactly offer much by way of succour.

But their near - ubiquitous reliance on school attainment to measure individual skill differences has made years of schooling virtually synonymous with human capital.

Though the philosophical underpinnings and physical manifestations of this concept continue to be debated and refined, the world is at or near the tipping point for the total cultural adoption of ubiquitous computing.

Few people really worry about how far their gas - powered cars can go because filling stations are so quick and near - ubiquitous.

A six - speed automatic adeptly handles shift duties with either powertrain, though the standard - issue paddles are somewhat slow to react and full - bore upshifts occur without the level of sharpness we've come to expect from the ubiquitous ZF 8 - speed available elsewhere in the near - luxury crossover space.

It also happens to be the only hybrid with a six - speed manual transmission option, as well as the near - ubiquitous continuously variable transmission (CVT).

But incredibly powerful technologies, such as ultrafast portable computers and near - ubiquitous communications, have made it easier than ever (and perhaps more tempting) to illegally copy someone else's work.

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.

Near - ubiquitous Internet connectivity allows us to work from almost anywhere.

Yael Bartana's (b. 1970, Israel) When Adar Enters (2003) portrays the ubiquitous music and honking car horns that fill the small Israeli town of Bnei Brak, near Tel Aviv, during the festival of Purim.

Many hefty New York galleries were no - shows at the Armory, among them Pace, Marian Goodman, Michael Werner, David Zwirner and Gagosian (each choosing to show elsewhere or at no fair at all), and that meant that many artists who have seemed ubiquitous features of the Global Artscape — Takashi Murakami, Anselm Reyle, et al. — were conspicuous by their near total absence.

... Deli Near Info is derived from «de-linear,» which represents an alternative approach to the ubiquitous timeline - based, scrolling social media sites, which place newer content at the top.

The Wall brings together a group of works that acknowledge and contend directly with the conventions of gallery architecture by breaching, puncturing, picturing, mapping and sculpting from the uprights of the near - sacred and truly ubiquitous white cube.

The ubiquitous screens in our pockets, on our laps, on our desks, and in our entertainment centers, coupled with the near - constant onslaught of artificial lights at all hours of the day, can wreak havoc with our sleep cycles, which in turn can affect our productivity, our performance, and our moods.

As Ed wrote, in the tree - ring records that form the backbone of most of the published estimates, the problem of poor replication near the beginnings of records is particularly acute, and ubiquitous.

In fact, declining oxygen concentrations in the ocean's interior are currently found to be a near - ubiquitous phenomenon for which the term ocean deoxygenation has been proposed.

The ubiquitous character of certain events further confirms their importance: «the Younger Dryas and a large number of abrupt changes during the last ice age called Dansgaard / Oeschger events (23 abrupt changes into a climate of near - modern warmth and out again, during the last glacial period) have been corroborated in multiple ice cores from Greenland, Antarctica and tropical mountains, marine sediments from the North Atlantic Ocean, the tropical Atlantic, eastern Pacific, and Indian Oceans, and from various records on land.

It's attractive in that it explains several lines of otherwise problematic evidence (near - ubiquitous glacial sediments, including many in paleo - low latitudes as indicated by paleomagnetic studies, overlain by equally ubiquitous «cap carbonates» (resulting from a CO2 insolubility spike at Snowball Earth termination).