The explanation had to account for the homogeneousness of the snakes.
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Therefore, it is necessary to check the homogeneousness of the final product.
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And it is not just ethnic minorities who are challenging received ideas of Japanese homogeneousness.
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For the homogeneousness and conformity of the treatment of the fabrics, certain minimum quantities are involved.
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Homogeneousness, better visibility on progress and alerts: a straight benefit for all managers in the company.
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Through a continous reformation process the churches have been trying to bring about more homogeneousness in their worship.
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The lack of joints on the rounded parts of fronts also guarantees maximum homogeneousness as well as colour and structural stability.
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The liquid obtains characteristics close to those of gas, guaranteeing in this way the homogeneousness of concentrations in the volumes treated.
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Complete with variable speed special agitators, duly designed to guarantee mixing of all ingredients and an excellent level of homogeneousness during production.
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A number of eyewitnesses stress the lack of ethnic homogeneousness within what superficial observers regarded as being cohesive Italian settlements in American cities.
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The French education system once thought that it could preserve its homogeneousness in a society that was but hardly open to the outside world and hardly prone to competition.
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The > furious peroration sounds like nothing so much as a horde of demons > struggling in a torrent of brandy, the music growing drunker and drunker. > Pandemonium, delirium tremens, raving, and above all, noise worse > confounded! The reception in New York was little better. A reviewer for the Musical Courier, March 13, 1889, wrote: > In the Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony ... one vainly sought for coherency and > homogeneousness ... in the last movement, the composer's Calmuck blood got > the better of him, and slaughter, dire and bloody, swept across the storm- > driven score.
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When social group homogeneousness is low, the individual is likely to be less strongly socialized into partisan politics and more likely to seek a different party loyalty (whether by disengaging from partisanship or switching partisan loyalties).Goldberg, "Social Determinism and Rationality As Bases of Party Identification," American Political Science Review, March 1969; Huddy, "From Social to Political Identity: A Critical Examination of Social Identity Theory," Political Psychology, March 2001; Greene, "Understanding Party Identification: A Social Identity Approach," Political Psychology, June 1999.Finkel and Opp, "Party Identification and Participation in Collective Political Action," Journal of Politics, May 1991. Life-cycle and generational effects also contribute to partisanship.
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