Sentence examples for somewhat homogenous from inspiring English sources
Dendritic to sub-dendritic may be due to somewhat homogenous lithology and structural control which is reflected by higher values of bifurcation ratio, whereas parallel to sub-parallel may be due to the rejuvenation of streams in mature stage.
This may have introduced a population selection bias in that the incidence of OID in this somewhat homogenous group may be higher or lower than that found among other populations [2, 3], including women.
Although we, as a group, are somewhat homogenous, we have learned from the different paths that our lives have taken.
This sample was somewhat homogenous and further research is needed to investigate the experiences of parents who are in a less supportive position and less informed about physical activity.
These results may be explained by the fact that the studied cases mostly represented low grade, nonaggressive tumours associated with a good prognosis, suggesting that our samples were somewhat homogenous.
In fact, the effect of filtering with the most diagnostic SF band is an action video in which the limbs and body appear as a somewhat homogenous dark silhouette with a light patch of color surrounding the limbs (see Fig. 5), which likely aided in segmenting the body from background noise.
J.C. Penney's products are fairly homogenous.
Same tissue comparisons have a 0.97 correlation coefficient while Barrett's esophagus samples are somewhat less homogenous with a correlation coefficient of 0.95.
Thus, the heterogeneity amongst experimental mouse tumours would be expected to be somewhat less, due to their homogenous genetic background and tightly regulated environment and dietary intake.
Finally, the situation goes back to a somewhat polarized normal state with two relatively homogenous coalitions again after 10,000 time steps.
To many South Americans, it is considered somewhat of a backwater where the rather ethnically homogenous population still predominantly speaks the indigenous dialect of Guarani.
