heterogeneously

• “In such a case I shall say that we are thinking 'heterogeneously' about nature.”

  The Concept of Nature The Tarner Lectures Delivered in Trinity College, November 1919

• “Five years and hundreds of millions of treasure were consumed, and then the world moved in — not in zones, as was the idea of Baron Albrecht, but heterogeneously, according to the democratic American programme.”

  THE UNPARALLELED INVASION

• “Similarly, when offered the chance to choose their own learning partners, they often group themselves homogeneously by loudness, or heterogeneously by such factors as "desire to copy work from one another.”

  The Washington Post: The big 5: A teacher's translation guide for policymakers

• “Dissemination in Japanese hospitals of strains of Staphylococcus aureus heterogeneously resistant to vancomycin.”

  Simon & Schuster: SUPERBUG

• “For the quattrocento mind, however, space was more heterogeneously conceived, with thought emerging precisely from within its discontinuities.”

  Architecture and Memory: The Renaissance Studioli of Federico da Montefeltro

• “It's easier to teach homogeneously skilled students than it is to teach a heterogeneously skilled group.”

  Archive 2009-08-01

• “A shelf ran round the walls, on which were models in plaster, heterogeneously placed, most of them covered with gray dust.”

  The Vendetta

• “It was inspired by Bruce Lahn's recent discovery of two heterogeneously distributed brain development genes.”

  John Derbyshire: "The Specter of Difference"

• “It is important to see that this is equivalent to ruling out, by sheer definition, the possibility of heterogeneously formulated strict laws.”

  Anomalous Monism

• “The central question now concerns the status of heterogeneously formulated strict laws.”

  Anomalous Monism

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