Meanings of more homogenous in English

We aim to define etiologically more homogenous subgroups in CD based on ages of onset.

And more homogenous than that melting pot, for sure.

For caregivers, experiences of involvement were more homogenous.

The regulators are now looking to establish stricter and more homogenous rules for setting these so-called 'risk weights'.

Thus, the Croatian PKU population seems to be more homogenous than some other Mediterranean or Central European populations.

The creation of ever more homogenous online communities is said to exacerbate confirmation bias and further polarise public opinion.

The US never had a European-style welfare state, even when it was ethnically much more homogenous than it is today.

Facebook's senior leadership is even more homogenous, with 73% of the most important positions filled by White people.

The landscape of somatic copy number alterations depicts a more homogenous and stable genomic portrait than the single nucleotide variant profile.

Furthermore we show that an alternative technique, involving treatment with strong alkali results in a much more homogenous solution that is largely monomeric.

Academic studies have repeatedly shown that returns diminish as fund assets grow, which could be an issue if Feingold's funds grow more homogenous.

On the other hand, anecdotal evidence suggests that vessel geometry is more homogenous in youth, which would tend to undermine this geometric risk hypothesis.