Sentence examples for less homogeneity from inspiring English sources

Soft of voice, strong of conviction, Mr. Pascal believes that this block needs new models and values, more working people and less homogeneity.

Intuitively, when the proportions are more alike, there is less homogeneity.

Although the average age was similar in both samples, the Portuguese group had a higher standard deviation, suggesting less homogeneity.

Proton radiotherapy delivered a more conformal target dose with slightly less homogeneity when compared with photon radiotherapy.

The C- variants of S4 show less homogeneity than their C+ counterparts.

Thus, the lack of concordance reported in some studies might be ascribed also to the different site where QST was performed, besides the relatively less homogeneity of the study population comparing with our study.

HIs argument was that the small size and relative homogeneity of Scandinavian countries enabled them to cooperate and reach consensus in a way that larger, less homogeneous societies could not.

Areas with higher homicide rates tended to have higher local variation and less general homogeneity; that is, the urban layouts were more crowded and cluttered, with small dwellings with different roofing materials located in close proximity to one another, and these regions often lacked other homogeneous surfaces such as open green spaces, wide roads, or large facilities.

Higher absolute OHI values, that is, higher numbers of signal edges, indicate less tissue homogeneity and were equally demonstrated to be associated with more severe degeneration [ 13].

Lineage-specific gene expression programs exhibit far less regulatory homogeneity; e.g., many genes are silenced by H3K27me3/polycomb-mediated H3K27me3/polycomb-mediatednisation, whereas others are silenced by H3K9me3/HP1-mediated constitutive heterochromatinisation and subsequent DNA methylation.

Of course the repeat appearance of artists in local biennials might be a sign of something less positive: the homogeneity some claim is the result of the biennial movement, in which attempts to cover the waterfront of contemporary art end up making the waterfront look, from every angle, increasingly featureless.