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Meanings of homogenised in English

Made homogeneous.

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Usage of homogenised in English
1
Without the homogenised historic data, the rate of warming would be worse.
News.com.au
2
Any surprises waiting for us under something that strives to be more homogenised?
The Guardian
3
We don't want to just be part of a homogenised plan for all of Auckland.
Radio NZ
4
And the marketplace, in turn, narrowed its focus and became more homogenised in its offerings.
The Guardian
5
Beware, homogenised right-arm fast-medium bowlers and flat late-summer pitches.
The Guardian
6
Finally, you have an all-pervasive globalised mass media which trades in a homogenised, informal American English.
The Irish Times
7
One is taken from the pituitary glands of cadavers, homogenised and purified as much as possible.
The Irish Times
8
Medical reality has been assimilated, altered, homogenised and sexed-up, in an attempt to create compelling hospital fiction.
The Guardian
9
We do not want to be homogenised.
The Irish Times
10
A percentage of the sales of the homogenised cow's milk will go to a breast cancer charity.
Radio NZ
11
Reduction of OA content was substantially higher in homogenised mussel tissue compared with that of whole shucked mussels.
Pubmed
12
Repeat until you have a well homogenised mixture, and don't let the mix boil, or it will split.
The Guardian
13
Also, they have earned her a place in the homogenised rock world as a unique and maverick performer.
The Irish Times
14
When contestants try to shake off their national identity to become homogenised European singers, they become feeble American imitations.
The Guardian
15
A homogenised beauty can dominate.
The Guardian
16
This benefit seems greater and even essential when one considers the continuing move towards a drearily homogenised "global village".
The Irish Times
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Homogenised through the time