Sentence examples for homogeneous bloc from inspiring English sources

Contrary to what your readers might gather from your article, we are not a homogeneous bloc.

To which the answer is: because white American women are not a homogeneous bloc with the same collective interests.

Paying more attention to the differences among Europe's Muslims, rather than seeing them as a homogeneous bloc, could be a way forward.

These statements flow from the fundamental Islamophobic baseline that Islam is more civilization than religion, and Muslims a homogeneous bloc whose free exercise of religion is a threat.

"The troika is not one homogeneous bloc," said Guntram B. Wolff, the deputy director of Bruegel, a public policy research institute in Brussels.

It is increasingly clear that Cuban society is no longer — if it ever was — a homogeneous bloc of revolutionary workers willing to simply applaud or fall silent at the decisions of their leaders.

Organizational structures that allow divisions and departments to own their turf and people with long tenure to take root creates the same hardened group distinctions as Congressional redistricting to produce homogeneous voting blocs -- all of which makes it easier to resist compromise, let alone collaboration.

"It's much harder to fit into a more homogeneous and secular bloc, like Europe". European concerns - about mass immigration and national identity, about the colonial past, about secular values - are focused on Muslims.

There is no longer any real separation of power between the executive and legislative branches, for the government and its parliamentary majority form a homogeneous and solid bloc before which the opposition has no power other than to make its criticisms known.

If Merkel loses, the left will be faced with an increasingly homogeneous right-wing bloc, which in most countries has the support of the majority of the voters.

One of the main tools in this paper is the homogeneous Littlewood-Paley decomposition of distributions associated with the Weinstein operators into dyadic blocs of frequencies.