ubiquitous

The loud graphics, busy screens, and sexed-up appearances of the hosts have become ubiquitous on cable television.

"Over the years they have both become so massive and ubiquitous in Argentine society that the rich-poor narrative doesn't hold up as much now, but they are still largely identified by those footballing philosophies."

Hypocrisy has been a mainstay of the dinner for its entirety, and as ubiquitous as floral arrangements at an ostentatious wedding.

Where other hobbies may be difficult to pick up in middle age, comedy, with its low entrance fee and ubiquitous nature, is an inherently accessible art form.

"Antibiotics are ubiquitous around us, they end up in our food and the environment and so coming up with a single solution is not easy."