Sentence examples for homogenize from inspiring English sources
The word 'homogenize' is correct and commonly used in written English
It means to make uniform or the same throughout. It can be used in various contexts, such as describing the process of mixing or blending ingredients to create a uniform mixture, or in discussing societal or cultural practices being made uniform across different regions or groups. Example: The chef demonstrated how to homogenize the ingredients for the perfect soup, ensuring that each bowl would have the same rich flavor. The government's new policy aimed to homogenize cultural practices among diverse communities, promoting a sense of unity and cohesion.
verb
To make homogenous, to blend or puree.
Physical mixing in the oceans (thermohaline and wind-driven circulation) tends to homogenize the chemical composition of seawater.
That leads to a tendency to homogenize the collective of citizens and assume a common political culture that all participate in.
When you take milk or cream and pasteurize it and homogenize it, you've killed the originality".
Whether customers will prove willing to pay tens of thousands of dollars for a work of art that they cannot view in person (and that may appear dim and pixilated on the screen) is less significant than Amazon's continuing efforts to homogenize the consumer experience, whatever the goods or services: books, groceries, electronics, newspapers, art.
But language does not homogenize so easily — and this, too, is part of the significance of Fowler's book.
Among the imprints that survive, the tendency is to homogenize and focus on a few general fields like ambitious nonfiction, accessible literary fiction or thrillers.
The local has gone global, or in other words, anti-homogenization is itself now being homogenized: In Paris you find food trucks, in Gorky Park a snack kiosk called Williamsburg, there is a Brooklyn Diner in Dubai, and even the native beer, Brooklyn Brewery, is planning an outpost in Stockholm — how local is that?
Homogenized milk is produced by treatment in a Homogenizer; invented in 1902 by August Gaulin.
In addition, the glass is homogenized by diffusive mixing.
Despite these regional variations, DuPont believes that colors are becoming more homogenized around the world, with black, white and silver growing across all regions.
The heated mix is typically homogenized in order to assure a smoother body and texture.
