Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Present participle of homogenise.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word homogenising.

Examples

  • Much work has gone into "homogenising" data from both larger and smaller reporting stations.

    RealClimate 2010

  • "homogenising" statistical data - this time from someone who flies satellites for a living.

    Army Rumour Service 2009

  • I still believe that boundaries in cyberspace are not only inevitable but that they can provide a benefit for those who wish to preserve aspects of their societies against the homogenising influence of the global network culture of which I am already a part.

    Boundaries in cyberspace 2009

  • It must spearhead the case for new international rules of governance that can make citizens believe that globalisation is not a terrifying threat; it need not be a charter for bankers making dynastic fortunes for doing nothing valuable, nor an unstoppable force homogenising national cultures.

    While the European left dithers, the right marches menacingly on | Will Hutton 2011

  • There are too many missing records, questionable temperature homogenising adjustments and incomprehensible statistical adjustments behind the IPCC case.

    Gordon Brown, Charlie Whelan and Me 2010

  • That the exquisite Saltdean Lido, however, is fighting closure and redevelopment into "luxury flats" alerts us to the dangers of homogenising gentrification.

    Britons renew their love of seaside resorts as cost of holidays abroad soars Travis Elborough 2010

  • You said "When he looked at the Global Historical Climate Network (GHCN) dataset that the East Anglia CRU uses for its raw data, he found that at one Australian weather station from which this data was drawn, Darwin Airport, the results before homogenising the data showed temperatures in Darwin cooling at 0.7 Celcius per century … but after homogenisation, they were warming at 1.2 Celcius per century"

    On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with... 2009

  • When he looked at the Global Historical Climate Network (GHCN) dataset that the East Anglia CRU uses for its raw data, he found that at one Australian weather station from which this data was drawn, Darwin Airport, the results before homogenising the data showed temperatures in Darwin cooling at 0.7 Celcius per century … but after homogenisation, they were warming at 1.2 Celcius per century.

    The smoking iceberg 2009

  • I still believe that boundaries in cyberspace are not only inevitable but that they can provide a benefit for those who wish to preserve aspects of their societies against the homogenising influence of the global network culture of which I am already a part.

    Boundaries in cyberspace 2009

  • When he looked at the Global Historical Climate Network (GHCN) dataset that the East Anglia CRU uses for its raw data, he found that at one Australian weather station from which this data was drawn, Darwin Airport, the results before homogenising the data showed temperatures in Darwin cooling at 0.7 Celcius per century … but after homogenisation, they were warming at 1.2 Celcius per century.

    On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with... 2009

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.