Sentence examples for a sense of homogeneity from inspiring English sources

Many, if not all, countries have some level of polyethnicity, with countries like the United States and Canada having large levels and countries like Japan and Poland having relatively small levels (and more specifically, a sense of homogeneity).

Sweden is a country with a strongly enforced sense of homogeneity and a strong central political power.

Although the range of influence is sensitive to the density of data points, a sense of similarity and homogeneity of each variable from the available data set was obtained.

A formidable challenge to anticommunism arose from a sense of solidarity based on ethnic homogeneity with North Korea.

But the sense of homogeneity at play is different from the one occurring in the hypothesis that mass nouns are homogeneous (i.e., refer distributively and cumulatively).

I've visited a lot of different parts of the country this year, and when you do that you begin to realise it's places devoted to nightlife, subculture and drinking that best retain a sense of identity in the face of sweeping homogeneity. .

The panel became the framework for the individualization of a sense of "home". In the case of the Cuban panel, homogeneity begets variation and customization.

This homogeneity creates a noticeable sense of community, even a sense of mission, among many Intermountain doctors and nurses.

This suggests that "similar or homogenous partners are expected to share values and beliefs" and that this homogeneity is likely to facilitate supportive relationships and a sense of companionship that comes from enjoying joint activities.

In the diffusion of Shift s, we get a sense of the legacies of imperialism and global conflict, and the bitter changes in working conditions, yet there is an eery homogeneity about these willfully different perspectives.

At every turn, we are confronted with impassioned and irrational reactions that either feed into a sense of victimhood among those who see Islamophobia wherever they turn, or that magnify the feeling that a country's cultural homogeneity is at risk, that is being colonised by a foreign religion.