Sentences with phrase «ubiquitous in»

Kidney disease is ubiquitous in older cats, but Klausner says that early diagnosis can matter.

With the term «natural» now so ubiquitous in the pet food space, companies must think hard about the best ways to stand out from their competitors.

These chemicals have become largely ubiquitous in the home in the last 30 years, about the same time that feline hyperthyroidism went from an extremely rare disease to an extremely common disease.

In practice, show breeders have a marked preference for lower - and forward - breaking earsets and that look has become almost ubiquitous in the show ring.

Unlike canine distemper and parvovirus - infectious bad guys that are ubiquitous in the environment and against which all dogs should receive vaccine protection - not all dogs come into contact with Leptospirosis.

Both of these viruses are ubiquitous in cat populations, and because infection is so common, and can often be quite severe (especially in younger cats), vaccination is considered important for all cats.

Moreover, access to networks will only become more necessary, valuable, and ubiquitous in the future as the Internet of Things takes hold.

While the EMV chip card has become as ubiquitous in the US as it is abroad, the US version uses a signature to verify purchases, while many other countries, including most of the UK, uses a four - digit PIN rather than a signature.

Credit is ubiquitous in our society.

While debt is ubiquitous in American society, not all of it is bad.

Black Friday — the day after American Thanksgiving and single busiest shopping day of the year in U.S. — may have finally become ubiquitous in Canada but don't expect the kind of bargain hunting hysteria seen south of the border.

They do, and frankly we made some of them, the difference this time is that the CD's in the 90's ran into a distribution wall, Ingram had a multimedia division, but it existed before CD player were ubiquitous in computers.

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.

I saw them being as ubiquitous in strip malls as Gamestop and GNC.

Microsoft Word is still ubiquitous in office culture and often a tool of choice for writing a book since most people are familiar with it.

Animal characters are, of course, ubiquitous in the pages of children's literature.

The process was invented in Switzerland in 1911 but became ubiquitous in the USA after James L Kraft applied for an American patent in 1916.

The move works rather nicely for Synaptics too — the company's touch layers have become ubiquitous in laptops and smartphones, but short of an appearance in Samsung's 10 - inch Galaxy Tab 2.0 Synaptics hasn't had much success in cracking the tablet market.

With this narrative, Abawi brings the stories that have become ubiquitous in the news to life in a way that can not be brushed away as a distant problem.

Memorable lines are bewilderingly ubiquitous in FSG's centennial...

In the early 2000s, e-ink was ubiquitous in the many e-readers coming to the market, including Amazon Kindle, Barnes & Noble's Nook, the Kobo eReader, Sony Reader, and others.

For instance, each of the sedans offers an infotainment system that is compatible with Android - and Apple - based smartphones — this capability is basically becoming ubiquitous in the automotive world.

It is called front - wheel drive (FWD) and has become ubiquitous in cars since the late 1970s.

Like soccer, the hatchback is something that is nearly ubiquitous in Europe, but an outlier here.

The Renault Espace, ubiquitous in Europe, may also come to these shores if the minivan market continues to grow.

Up - level models are powered by the same modern 3.6 - liter V6 that's become ubiquitous in Chrysler Group vehicles.

Getting in through their rear - hinged doors is so effortless that it's easy to understand why they were ubiquitous in the classic era, despite less capable latches.

It seems like 10w - 30 used to be almost ubiquitous in the 80s and early 90s, but...

Eco-wackyness aside, the Biome looks not too much unlike the pod - style cars that are seemingly ubiquitous in modern sci - fi movies and is actually, dare I say, pretty cool looking.

The VW may be ubiquitous in hatch form, but the estate remains a rare sight and is so much more car for the money, in every sense.

It seems like 10w - 30 used to be almost ubiquitous in the 80s and early 90s, but now I'm seeing manufacturers recommend 5w - 20 and 0w - 10.

Small group teaching is ubiquitous in elementary reading.

Thus, we place great priority on youth participation and productivity in learning opportunities that burnish their civic and collaborative skills through the creative, evolving digital technologies so ubiquitous in the world.

As the technology becomes more ubiquitous in schools, teacher educators should expose preservice teachers to some of the possibilities of integrating the technology into their teaching and learning.

It prompted us to raise the stakes for standardized tests in an effort to compete with other world powers, and as a result, it planted the seeds for a culture of fear and shame that is ubiquitous in schools across the country.

It spent at least $ 20 million on ads in 2012 alone, but it has not publicly disclosed ad spending in recent years even as its ads have become more ubiquitous in markets like Wisconsin and Arizona, for example.

None of these entities are legitimately accredited, yet they are ubiquitous in America's major urban areas.

Though read alouds are somewhat ubiquitous in elementary classrooms, think alouds are not yet commonplace.

As data becomes more ubiquitous in education, it should be shared with the most important stakeholder — students!

As technological tools become more ubiquitous in classroom settings, teachers must expand their pedagogical content knowledge to include a critical stance about technology use.

Counts, such as absences and discipline referrals, are ubiquitous in educational outcomes.

The intent of all this is to reduce the anxiety that is historically ubiquitous in the assessment culture and replace it with a calm self - confidence built through purposeful and clear learning success.

Scoop chairs (Walmart, $ 49 for six)-- miniature portable rocking chairs — and yoga or balance balls (Amazon, $ 15), which also come with legs or as chairs, are ubiquitous in flexible environments and also provide outlets for students» restless energy.

As mobile devices become ubiquitous in both personal and professional environments, it is clear that personal interactions and professional habits have changed dramatically.

Indeed, some of the applications are quickly becoming ubiquitous in education — holding pupil notes on a tablet, scanning receipts for expense claims, uploading content to back - end systems via a mobile.

On - screen keyboards also allow for typing, and character recognition is also becoming ubiquitous in many operating systems.

Smart phones and tablets are almost ubiquitous in modern life.

The potential of educational games will continue to grow as computers become increasingly ubiquitous in schools, and as game developers work ever more closely with education experts.

The keen space age optimism of the mid-twentieth century is ubiquitous in images of the 1939 World's Fair, at Disney's Tomorrowland, in Buck Rogers serials, on The Jetsons, and in many other sources.

Rational number arithmetic is also ubiquitous in biology, physics, chemistry, engineering, economics, sociology, psychology, and many other areas.