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homogenisation

[ UK /hˌɒmə‍ʊd‍ʒna‍ɪzˈe‍ɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of making something homogeneous or uniform in composition
    the network's homogenization of political news
    the homogenization of cream

How To Use homogenisation In A Sentence

  • "Raw milk is put through a process of pasteurisation, sterilisation and homogenisation to improve the quality," she said.
  • Gill suggests that ‘globalization is dialectical, not unilinear, promoting opposing tendencies: integration and fragmentation, universalism and particularism, homogenisation and differentiation’.
  • Homogenisation prevents the glug of cream choking the top of the carton.
  • One of the most controversial and problematic aspects of globalisation is the homogenisation that tends to accompany it.
  • In an effort to stave off and global homogenisation, Britain boldly maintained its tradition of driving on the left.
  • These physical techniques of preparation eliminate air pockets and increase homogenisation of moisture and inclusions making the clay more workable.
  • And, almost paradoxically, I think that there is a resurgent interest in the craftsmanship of fine book making, partly as a reaction to the fact that there is so much homogenisation in other fields.
  • These physical techniques of preparation eliminate air pockets and increase homogenisation of moisture and inclusions making the clay more workable.
  • What I think is more of a worry is the sort of standardisation and homogenisation of myth and film where you're given stories rather than encouraged to develop your own.
  • Watts blabbered about this a bit in his reply, but didn't say anything relevant to Menne et al; Menne anticipated Watt's complaint about homogenisation. The hedgehog and the hyena
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