uniformity

[ US /ˌjunəˈfɔɹməti/ ]
[ UK /jˌuːnɪfˈɔːmɪti/ ]
NOUN
  1. a condition in which everything is regular and unvarying
  2. the quality of lacking diversity or variation (even to the point of boredom)
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How To Use uniformity In A Sentence

  • It was exalted in contrast to ‘uniformity of provision’, a state Milburn dismisses as the legacy from the years of ‘ration books and demob suits’.
  • Beneath the relative uniformity of its standard, edited variety, American English is a rich gallimaufry of exotic and native stuffs.
  • There has been a tendency in recent years to move to more uniformity among the various lectionaries.
  • A special shape of collector is designed in order to reduce contact resistance and non-uniformity of the current; as a result the total current density in the device is increased.
  • It proposes to realise human unity in diversity and not in uniformity.
  • Civilizations run by hedgehogs tend to have a fetish for uniformity; those run by foxes are more tolerant of diversity.
  • Solid wimble nozzles are commonly used as flushing nozzles at home and abroad, and the uniformity of spray is one of the important indexes for the performance evaluation of a flushing nozzle.
  • But uniformity is lacking even between animal depictions within the same painting group.
  • Centralizing security responsibilities has the downside of making our security more brittle, by instituting a commonality of approach and a uniformity of thinking.
  • They have neither the epileptical rant nor goatish impulses of the Methodists, nor the drowsy uniformity from which not all the solemn beauty of the service can redeem the Liturgy of the Church of England. Valentine M'Clutchy, The Irish Agent The Works of William Carleton, Volume Two
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