How is the word 'ubiquitous' used in a sentence?

The word "ubiquitous" is used to describe something that is present, found, or experienced everywhere at the same time. Here are some examples of how it can be used in a sentence:

Technology and Everyday Life

• "Computers are becoming increasingly ubiquitous; they are 'disappearing' into everyday objects."2
• "If you have not noticed, computers are everywhere and have become ubiquitous in everyday life."1

Culture and Society

• "The phrase ‘going green’ is one of the latest ubiquitous phrases being tossed around by corporations."1
• "They have become a seemingly ubiquitous part of our national culture."2

Environment and Nature

• "Aspergillus is an ubiquitous fungus found in soil, water, and decaying vegetation."4
• "The region's ubiquitous chaparral, those lion-colored hills of chamise, oak and manzanita, is an incitement to fire."4

Products and Brands

• "The company's logo has become ubiquitous all over the world."3
• "Hot dogs and beer are ubiquitous at sporting events, and popcorn and candy are consumed at movie theaters."4

Events and Gatherings

• "Because the police presence was ubiquitous at the parade, everyone felt very safe."1
• "In the summer months, tourists are ubiquitous at every beachfront hotel in Florida."1

General Presence

• "Sugar is ubiquitous in the diet."3
• "The automated teller machine that dispenses cash and other banking transactions has become ubiquitous in many parts of the world."4

These examples illustrate how "ubiquitous" can be used to describe a wide range of things that are widespread or omnipresent.