'homogenous community' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to a community which is made up of people with a similar background, lifestyle, or identity. For example, you might refer to a small town with a mostly white population as a homogenous community.
But my challenge in high school was also fitting in — it was a fairly homogenous community — because my father was an immigrant.
The last thing we wanted for our children was to live in a homogenous community of hypercompetitive parents who believe that their children are failures if they are not accepted to an Ivy League school.
The KGR is a closed, homogenous community setting with a strong top-down authority structure that permits little state interference.
To the extent that security awareness and corresponding mitigation strategies are contingent on stories exchanged in communities [63], the exposure of a homogenous community would be lower.
Women in our camps of intervention were not a homogenous community because they fled from different areas of Darfur.
The study involved two districts with a diverse ethnicity unlike similar studies conducted among a homogenous community in Eastern Uganda [ 27].
The people in the new, homogenous communities tend to be extreme localists who drop out of the broader civic life.
The physical segregation of Americans into economically or racially homogenous communities has its counterpart in the subdivision of our discussions and opinions.
But most neighborhoods in Charlotte are deeply segregated and racially homogenous communities, as a result of decades of housing segregation, and so schools that were once integrated and high-achieving soon became stratified by race and income.
I mention it not to incite envy, but to reinforce my oft-repeated feeling in this campaign that Cameron's "big society" vision is rooted in small, comfortably homogenous communities.
In the "Brexit" vote, the faultlines were clear: rich versus poor, gainers versus losers from trade/globalisation, skilled versus unskilled, educated versus less educated, young versus old, urban versus rural, and diverse versus more homogenous communities.
