ubiquity

Preposition: of

• speed: Arthur R. Jensen ( 2000 ) The Ubiquity of Mental Speed and the Centrality of Working Memory.
• computer: With the ubiquity of computers, networks, email and the World Wide Web, news about JSTOR is spreading through the scholarly community.
• advertising: Cited by John Fraim in Friendly Persuasion: The growing ubiquity of advertising, or What happens when everyone becomes an ad?
• device: Clearly, the wireless era, powered by the ubiquity of the device and the arrival of 3G, is under way.
• Internet: In principle, the idea of the ubiquity of the Internet looks convincing.
• technology: The ubiquity of GSM technology in Europe leads proponents of airborne mobile services to favor 1800 MHz GSM for the initial service.

Converse of object

• grow: With the growing ubiquity of computing, particularly use of the Internet, projects which once would have been unthinkable have become commonplace.
• increase: With increasing ubiquity of the Internet, recent years have seen an explosion in these multiplayer and online games.
• notice: Along with gothic renditions of the Grim Reaper and bracelets of barbwire, you'll notice the ubiquity of Harley Davidson motifs.
• approach: As networks approach ubiquity, tho, the advantages and challenges of distributed computing emerge.
• leverage: Interesting to see the applications that are coming forward to leverage the ubiquity of the mobile phone!
• highlight: Up to this point the first chapter was entirely dedicated to highlighting the ubiquity of analogy in cognitive operations.

Adjective modifier

• sheer: The sheer ubiquity of the correspondents empowered by the new technology in wartime brings an added strain for Service families.
• near: Here in Britain that journey to near ubiquity is almost complete.
• very: The problems with these units is that their very ubiquity forces landlords to compete with each other for tenants driving down rents and yields.
• current: Which makes its current ubiquity seem all the more remarkable.
• such: Such ubiquity forces us to ask questions including, ' What good does it do?
• subsequent: For all its subsequent ubiquity, Nationwide sidled onto TV screens at 6pm on Tuesday 9 September 1969 with an absolute minimum of publicity.

Noun used with modifier

• medium: And thatâs a level of media ubiquity that few celebrities or news stories ever attain.
• half: Partner developments: During the first half Ubiquity continued to develop channel partnerships with software and equipment vendors.