homogenising's Usage Examples:

until the late 18th century, when the 23rd chief began the process of homogenising the appearance of the castle.

explains why transnational corporations are much less interested in homogenising or Americanizing kwaito music because true kwaito represents and dictates.

enjoyment and identity, to the cultural enjoyment of identity, to a homogenising movement of the ego.

In particular, he focused on the unifying and culturally homogenising roles of the educational systems, national labour markets and improved.

He coined the term 'clone towns' to describe the economic and homogenising effects of chain retailers on town centres.

These act to stabilize the generated electrical fields, homogenising the internal energy using the effect of capacitance.

Caxton is credited with standardising the English language (that is, homogenising regional dialects) through printing.

Guardian's Angus Batey wrote that the album "cloak[s] its eclecticism with a homogenising sheen […] frequent changes of mood and direction dazzle".

cultural specificity, Harnerism and other neo-Shamanisms can be accused of homogenising shamanisms and, worse, ignoring the people whose "techniques" have been.

Blum also argued that privilege can end up homogenising both privileged and non-privileged groups when in fact it needs to take.

This diversifying force is countered by gene flow, which has a homogenising effect on populations and prevents speciation through causing genetic.

credited with standardising the English language through printing—that is, homogenising regional dialects and largely adopting the London dialect.

movement that has emerged as part of a backlash against the perceived homogenising forces of globalisation (Boyer discusses whether food sovereignty is.

Bayart's longue duree approach to Africa, critics have accused him of homogenising the African political experience and of rendering static the history.

institutional arrangement was designed by the incoming government in Madrid, homogenising Spanish administration according to provinces and conspicuously overruling.

like the United States, to the point where it can be described as a "homogenising agent" (S.

quantify the magnitude of the Austronesian expansion and demonstrate the homogenising effect of this expansion.

Scientology's purpose or self-image in some way resembles that of the homogenising intergalactic murderous alien collective".

Synonyms:

change state; turn; homogenize;

Antonyms:

different; unequal; inequality; incommensurate; incomparable;