The phrase "a uniform world" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a world that is consistent, homogeneous, or lacking in diversity.
Example: "In a uniform world, cultural differences would be minimized, leading to a more standardized way of life."
Alternatives: "a homogeneous world" or "a consistent world".
It doesn't matter: Oral Fixation is the sound of an utterly unique voice in a uniform world.
"Uniform education will lead to a uniform world -- one teaching, one thinking," Claude Allegre, the former French education minister, complained recently in Le Monde.
The greatest paradox is that both approaches seek a uniform world: Microsoft's will be created by a universally used operating system/ browser, the opposing camp's by universally used programming languages and interpreters.
This is its precise charm, for the LS competes in a uniform world of straight suits.
Maybe... this is the time to take a stand, to reverse the tide, so that we won't all end up in a uniform world of steel and glass boxes.
We cannot accept a politically unipolar world, nor a culturally uniform world, nor the unilateralism of a single hyperpower".
"It's also an attempt to project the power of the French nation, the French Republic in a globalized, uniform world.
Without search neutrality rules to constrain Google's competitive advantage, we may be heading toward a bleakly uniform world of Google Everything — Google Travel, Google Finance, Google Insurance, Google Real Estate, Google Telecoms and, of course, Google Books.
The New Atlas of World History is the first historical atlas to present global history in a series of uniform world maps, allowing at-a-glance comparison between different periods and regions.
It's that determination, of course, that his critics say was his undoing, but it's also what made him stand out in a grey and uniform world of political conformity.
Then a mechanic in the women's army corps, she is now the only living head of state to have worn a uniform in World War II.
