Sentence examples for required sameness from inspiring English sources

The problem with multicultural society is that national identity has historically been a matter of ethno-national ties and has required sameness in the weighted majority of cultural traits (common language, common "history-as-remembered", customs, religion and so on).

Petitioner Mutual Pharmaceutical ("Mutual") argues that federal laws requiring "sameness" between brand-name drugs and their generic counterparts preempt state design-defect claims because those claims impose duties on manufacturers that are inconsistent with the federal sameness requirement.

"Even" doesn't require sameness.

True coalition is formed by way of difference and does not require sameness, but only a shared commitment to justice -- especially when those benefitting from the distribution of asymmetrical power (i.e. White men, queer and/or straight) are involved.

Wenger [ 37] suggests that mutual engagement does not require sameness, but it does create relationships among people.

"The product now is so strong it no longer requires a sameness of spaces".

Sameness of body requires identity of matter, and sameness of human being depends on continuity of life (as would the sameness of a certain oak tree from acorn to sapling to maturity); but sameness of person requires something else.

Bees that are invertebrates with brains the size of a grain of sugar can consistently process abstract concepts in tests that require perceiving difference and sameness.

He points out, for example, that while those who individuate man solely in terms of the possession of a soul can explain the sameness of man from infancy to old age, if they accept some doctrine of reincarnation, their definition requires that the same soul in different bodies be the same man as much as infant and old man.

He delivers all the notes required of him with reliable accuracy, but his tone — smooth, dense and slightly nasal — is an unwrinkled expanse of sameness.

Brower and Rea argue that their theory stands a better chance of being orthodox than its competitors, and point out that a part of their motivation is that leading medieval trinitarians such as Augustine, Anselm, and Aquinas say things which seem to require a concept of numerical sameness without identity.