disparate

Modifies a noun

• strand: Can we attempt to hold the various disparate strands of pig genome research together in a global pig gene mapping project?
• bunch: There is a disparate bunch of songs on my hard drive that defy classification.
• element: These disparate elements are all grounded in Japan's cultural heritage.
• thread: I'm confident that we can draw these apparent disparate threads together over the next couple of months.
• source: Bringing together information from disparate sources to create new joined up services will require the adoption of common protocols for data exchange.
• impact: The only issue therefore was whether the admitted disparate impact could be justified.

Modifying Another Word

• seemingly: The gallery attempts to weld a number of seemingly disparate themes together to make us think about our place in the universe.
• geographically: Strong leader, able to motivate a geographically disparate team to achieve agreed goals.
• apparently: Perhaps surprisingly, SBS believes that the issues of quality are essentially identical for these two apparently disparate aims.
• widely: In the USA, widely disparate state laws have created conflicts around the sale of alcohol over the internet.
• otherwise: Could they discern editor Antony Gibbs ' individual " handwriting " in these otherwise disparate films?
• together: The papers in this session look at bringing together disparate data in a variety of ways.

Used with adjective complement

• have: For the last two years they seem to have disparate from the garden writers and broadcasters view.
• become: The dilemma is that organizations need integrated data to meet their information needs, yet the data resource is becoming increasingly disparate.
• seem: The subjects and objects here may seem disparate, but as ever there are threads to follow and connections to make.
• appear: Spraying the entire conglomeration black is an effective device, for the objects no longer appear disparate.
• remain: The problem Whilst these systems remain disparate, none can benefit from the take up of the others.

Preposition: in

term: It's a fair mix of topics, and it could possibly seem a little disparate in terms of subject matter.

Preposition: from

writer: For the last two years they seem to have disparate from the garden writers and broadcasters view.

Preposition: with

respect: The trials were disparate with respect to dosing regimes, number of attacks studied and outcome measures precluding pooling of data for quantitative analysis.