Political scientists have generally described Canada's four Atlantic provinces (New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island (PEI), and Newfoundland) as relatively homogenous and sharing a similar demographic makeup, history, economy, and political structure (Wiseman [2007]; Brownsey and Howlett [2001]; Dyck [1995]; Bickerton [1990]).
However, the edge that smaller organizations possess is their homogenous culture and shared values [ 21].
Larson and Soto (2008), for example, comment that the concept of community often assumes "a small and stable spatial unit, homogenous social structure, and shared norms" (228), while reality is often much more complex.
The Libyan people did not exist as a homogenous nation under one flag and sharing one common ideal.
Two parallel rows of ten wells spaced 2 km away from the border line are assumed to produce 160,000 STBD from an isotropic homogenous shared reservoir while the southern country begins production 3 years earlier than its northern neighbor.
As Agrawal and Gibson (1999) originally said, local people cannot be idealised or simplified as one single small homogenous group with shared norms.
Jays in the Trans-Pecos archipelago, on the other hand, were probably panmictic during the LGM as evidenced by the relatively homogenous pool of shared haplotypes found in each sky island.
Analysis of 20 isolates from various geographical and host origins showed that V. tapetis strains constitute a homogenous group sharing similar biochemical, antigenic and genetic properties (Christine Paillard, unpublished results).
However, tumors exhibiting homogenous phenotypes share few mutated "cancer genes"; therefore, cancer complexity at the gene level is likely reduced to a limited number of alterations within signaling and metabolic pathways [5].
In this vein, we aimed to capture the patients' QoL in aggregate terms, i.e. by treating schizophrenic patients as a homogenous group sharing a similar concept of QoL.
