ubiquitousness वाक्य

You get a good picture of the ubiquitousness of the miracle material in " Celluloid, Collector's Reference and Value Guide " by Julie Pelletier Robinson and Keith Lauer ( Collector Books, $ 24.95 ).
In the March / April issue of Mother Jones, Lisa Belkin, whose intelligent, insightful writing appears often in The New York Times Magazine, tackles the ubiquitousness of another dubious influence on American life : television ads for prescription drugs.
The strip chronicles the adventures of a frustrated corporate nerd and his neurotic colleagues, capturing the absurdity of office politics so perfectly that its panels are posted in cubicles everywhere; UPN obviously hopes its series will reach the same level of ubiquitousness.
Critics have suggested a meta-fictional subtext to the documentary, linking the film's storyline about Chicago traders to the plight of independent filmmakers in a time of the declining influence of film festivals and the ubiquitousness of free internet content.
Cultural leaders might denounce the ubiquitousness of American influence, but they wear American clothes, read American books, listen to American music, watch ( and make ) American films, and cross the Atlantic as readily as they might cross the French-German border.

Salter's realisation that ethnicity is extended kinship at the genetic level led to his conclusion that individuals have a large genetic stake in their ethnic groups, which could help explain the ubiquitousness of ethnic identity, solidarity and conflict from tribal times to the present.
According to Sander Gilman, the concept of the " self-hating Jew " developed from a merger of the image of the " mad Jew " and the " self-critical Jew ", Gilman says " the ubiquitousness of self-hatred cannot be denied.
I'm not going to say no one has ever been hurt by a failed pressure fryer, but the ubiquitousness of KFC restaurants, and the relatively low skill level of their employees lends to evidence that it isn't markedly less safe than other cookery.
Given that his speeches-- he's a popular and oft-quoted choice for commencement addresses-- can be as lengthy and dense as the monologues he gives his characters, and given his sudden ubiquitousness, Kushner risks feeling the heat of his own overexposure.
From Master Chao's way of sizing up people from the contents of their medicine cabinets to the scary ubiquitousness of a horror movie about a Godzilla-sized pigeon, " Fixer Chao " seems entirely too well attuned to the wind and water of its times.