ubiquitousness

• “Typos are far from uncommon, especially with the growing ubiquitousness of independent publishers and self-published e-books.”

  The Huffington Post: The Worst Book Typos Of All Time

• “He was also impressed by the ubiquitousness of donkeys and cinder block houses, which were referred to as "palaces.”

  The Huffington Post: The Morningside Post: Coming Back "Home"

• “But its name makes it feel like an emblem of the ubiquitousness of modern weeds, which have so comprehensively penetrated our world.”

  The Wall Street Journal: Why We Must Learn to Love Weeds

• “I think that also pertains to social sentimentality about mothers and families and the ubiquitousness of “forgiving.””

  Mothers, Again « Tales from the Reading Room

• “The Commandments and the Our Father Prayer in the Bible confirm the ubiquitousness of sin and suggest that daily, everyone commits adultery or lust in their heart, and that everyone has idols before God, etc.”

  The Huffington Post: Aaron Anson: The Irony of 'Love the Sinner But Hate the Sin'

• “I think that its ubiquitousness makes story easy to dismiss at times.”

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• “That was part of the problem for Tommy Hilfiger in the late 1990s, when consumers abandoned the brand, fatigued by its ubiquitousness.”

  The Wall Street Journal: Project His Way: Kors Expands

• “The fairly unprecedented pomp of Friday's White House farewell ceremony for Rahm Emanuel speaks to his power and ubiquitousness in insular Washington, as he prepares to run for Mayor of Chicago.”

  The Huffington Post: Mark Greenbaum: Rahm's Rocky Road to Mayoralty

• “Given the ubiquitousness of the trend, it seems that way.”

  The Washington Post: Hot trend of the moment: Candy-colored hair

• “I don't know the answer, but it certainly is a conundrum, and it's very much a part of our life, our American life, our human life right now because of the ubiquitousness of media.”

  Newsweek: When We Look At Disaster ...

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