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But if you add a … For me, saying the two sentences out loud makes an seem … Omnipresent connotes a single entity that is everywhere at once. Video games have become a/an ubiquitous part of american culture. · the difference between the number of mentions of ubiquitous and omnipresent is relatively small. · 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; Ubiquitous usually is used when many instances of a thing can be found everywhere. The difference between pervasive and ubiquitous is the difference between somewhere and everywhere. I noticed this sentence in many patents: A side issue is whether ubiquitous is in fact scalable; · the sentence i am trying to create is used everywhere in this report i am trying to proofread and semantically goes like this: Id expect that because i personally find ubiquitous and omnipresent to be … And i think the seemingly everywhere is … Abstract nouns such as usage are more likely … Youd be more likely to say that computers got faster or got more powerful than got more ubiquitous. Despite its [word], music is influential in … Other objects of the invention will in part be obvious and will in part appear hereinafter. · its really just a stylistic choice, but i have the impression ubiquitous is more likely to be used of concrete nouns such as chromebooks. · i think the difference is given in the definitions above; I dont particularly object to … · i need a word to describe something that is ubiquitous and seemingly unimportant (even though its actually quite important). What exactly are the authors trying to say by be obvious? Increasing the use of internet or making … I am unsure whether to use a or an in the following sentence: