Preposition: with

• respect: Traditionally, the solution to the problem assumes the presence of training data that is homogeneous with respect to the test data.

Used with adjective complement

• become: Throughout the twentieth century, the titled nobility of the United Kingdom became less homogeneous.

• consider: In addition, changes in measurement technologies and data processing procedures imply that few hydrometric time series can be considered truly homogeneous.

• make: In some cases the specification may necessitate selection of components of the sample whereas in others it must be made sufficiently homogeneous.

• assume: Current design methods assume steady homogeneous, full-bore flow and cannot predict these interacting unsteady regimes.

• appear: There seemd to be contamination of some of the plots in the doubled haploid trial, as they did not appear homogeneous.

Modifies a noun

• catalysis: The School of Chemistry at St Andrews has about 20 people doing research in homogeneous catalysis, collaborating with a variety of industries.

• nucleation: Furthermore, the relatively large undercooling ( 25 o C ) required to crystallize the majority of the lamellae suggests homogeneous nucleation.

• catalyst: This compound is an active homogeneous epoxidation catalyst in its own right.

• ignition: The first covers the application of homogeneous charge compression ignition ( HCCI ) to the patented Dual-FuelTM system.

• manifold: The notion of a radial function on the sphere is generalized to that of a spherical kernel on a compact homogeneous manifold.

• equation: They are all examples of homogeneous, linear partial differential equations.

Modifying Another Word

• ethnically: Nowhere is this truer than in the small, egalitarian, formerly ethnically homogeneous states of Sweden and Denmark.

• spatially: The idea is to make scale more closely match the size of spatially homogeneous areas in each settlement.

• culturally: Contemporary reality requires citizenship not to be restricted to groups which claim to be ethnically and culturally homogeneous.

• relatively: A relatively homogeneous culture united the Bronze Age elite through much of China around the 14th century BC.

• fairly: Scotland, Wales and Ireland are fairly homogeneous nations, each with its own clearly defined character.. .

• strictly: Thus, the photometric data in this table are not strictly homogeneous, and should be considered to be approximate values only.

Preposition: in

• term: A new set of incident classes was devised, which were more homogeneous in terms of the number of lanes closed during an incident.

• composition: Nobody seems to have noted that the rural population was neither homogeneous in composition nor uniform in its demands.