| Besides, in a world where consumerism and profit have melded into a homogeny of blandness, any uniqueness should be cherished. |
| To counter these problems Spemann reintroduced Lankester's original distinction between homogeny and homoplasy. |
| England is different because there is more homogeny, although there are regional differences. |
| In isolation, the stifling homogeny of the album doesn't come across as strongly, and the crooning doesn't get as tiresome. |
| In cultural memory, the dominant image of the 1950s in the United States tends to be one of homogeny and unchallenged white hegemony. |
| In Lankester's definition homogeny refers to those aspects of homology that can be traced directly to the common ancestor. |
