Meanings of homogenise in English

To say "we Nigerians" is to actually homogenise a large and disparate group of people.

The Bureau does "homogenise" its records -like virtually every other meteorological service in the world.

Do they want to relive their glory days, homogenise music; white males are the only voices that they want to listen to?

It captured the 1987-89 voguing scene, expressing its defiant acceptance of everyone rejected by those attempting to morally homogenise the US.

Europe may be gradually homogenising, but strong cultural values still set countries apart regarding their diets.

One is taken from the pituitary glands of cadavers, homogenised and purified as much as possible.

Our ever-increasing secularisation, homogenising multiculturalism and a culture obsessed with youth have only exacerbated death denial.

Medical reality has been assimilated, altered, homogenised and sexed-up, in an attempt to create compelling hospital fiction.

We do not want to be homogenised.

Repeat until you have a well homogenised mixture, and don't let the mix boil, or it will split.

These fires are homogenising the landscape.

Boil the sauce until it homogenises.

The problem is that the new approach risks homogenising and oversimplifying the diversity and complexities of higher education and learning.

This benefit seems greater and even essential when one considers the continuing move towards a drearily homogenised "global village".

He smites his various nemeses -Big Studios, homogenised movie product, the whole shebang -with playful words and garrulous laughter.

Lager is often viewed as a dirty word in the craft beer world; associated with homogenised offerings from the brewing behemoths.