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omnipresent
in a sentence

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  • She believes God is omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipresent.
    omnipresent = present everywhere at once
  • Every biologist knew that the threat of a hoax was omnipresent.  (source)
    omnipresent = always present
  • They felt the gaze of omnipresent eyes.  (source)
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  • Both were a relief if for no other reason than my omnipresent mother was forced to leave the room briefly.†  (source)
  • The deceased was the tragic hero, the survivors the innocent victims; there was the omnipresence of the deity, strophe and antistrophe of the chorus of mourners led by the preacher.†  (source)
  • Like any omnipresent smell—or rather, like anything omnipresent—you get used to it; you stop smelling it after a while.†  (source)
  • I told her that the omnipresence of all forces and facts was well known to ancient India, and that science had merely brought a small fraction of this fact into general use by devising for it, that is, for sound waves, a receiver and transmitter which were still in their first stages and miserably defective.†  (source)
  • It was from this town and its gloomy, omnipresent shade that my mother escaped with me when I was only a few months old.†  (source)
  • Mais, c'est fantastique!" he muttered, closing his eyes to rest them from the intrusive omnipresence of the triangle.†  (source)
  • And it isn't the house full of the sick and dying, the bleeding backs, the gaunt-faced children, the marching boots, or the omnipresent misery that drives me under the fence.†  (source)
  • We know that God is everywhere; but certainly we feel His presence most when His works are on the grandest scale spread before us; and it is in the unclouded night-sky, where His worlds wheel their silent course, that we read clearest His infinitude, His omnipotence, His omnipresence.†  (source)
  • And the omnipresent sand patches dragged against their feet.†  (source)
  • The sentiment of deep awe with which I habitually regarded the elevated character, the majestic wisdom, the apparent omnipresence and omnipotence of Wilson, added to a feeling of even terror, with which certain other traits in his nature and assumptions inspired me, had operated, hitherto, to impress me with an idea of my own utter weakness and helplessness, and to suggest an implicit, although bitterly reluctant submission to his arbitrary will.†  (source)
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