Oct 25, 2015 · Personally, I would prefer "in whose classes the Chromebook is so ubiquitous", just because it seems punchier. Regarding the type of nouns used with ubiquitous: the CORPUS …

This isn't straightforward. In my version of English, I would say 'a ubiquitous'. It seems that the grammar checkers in MS Word agree -- both in US and UK English. However, take a look at …

Dec 18, 2012 · Ubiquitous describes things that are everywhere in a place because it is the nature of that place to have those ubiquitous things. The two words have slightly different origins -- …

Sep 12, 2014 · I'd expect that because I personally find "ubiquitous" and "omnipresent" to be more interchangeable than "ubiquitous" and "pervasive" (I feel pervasive has a slightly different …

A side issue is whether ubiquitous is in fact scalable; I don't particularly object to more ubiquitous, since it’s understood as what I would phrase as more nearly ubiquitous, but some have a …

Apr 27, 2018 · the sentence I am trying to create is used everywhere in this report I am trying to proofread and semantically goes like this: "Increasing the use of internet" or "making …

ubiquitous, adj.: existing or being everywhere at the same time : occurring or capable of appearing everywhere or in many places throughout a particular area, sphere, or production : …

Dec 28, 2016 · 'Ubiquitous' is largely synonymous with 'commonplace' and is poor stylistically in most sentences using both. 'Commonplace' is actually the more appropriate word to use here; …

@user13107: Time will tell if this question is really too localized or too obvious. Sometimes one close vote is just the start of many others; other times, the person casting the first close vote is …

Jan 1, 2014 · That is, something which is especially remarkable in one isolated instance because it rises above being quintessentially mediocre, as is the case in every other example. Consider …