Preposition: in

• term: This small area of North London is largely homogenous in terms of street widths.

Modifies a noun

• entity: The Russian Federation is a far from homogenous entity, hosting nearly 100 distinct nationalities.

• mass: The goal is not to assimilate these various groups into one homogenous mass.

• group: Young people are no more a fixed homogenous group than any over group of human beings labels are for jam jars not people!

• population: A large study in a homogenous population plus a meta-analysis of such studies [ 2 ] helps answer the question.

• fill: Of the remaining three, one produced a shallow linear feature, with a homogenous fill, running NW/SE.

• society: They were concerned to make laws for a pretty homogenous society.

Modifying Another Word

• ethnically: The traditional Basque houses are mirrored on the north of the frontier - a line that cuts through an ethnically homogenous region.

• relatively: In the past, the EU was a relatively homogenous club.

• fairly: The majority of the flint appears to be fairly homogenous in raw material characteristics.

• largely: This small area of North London is largely homogenous in terms of street widths.

• very: Our group has collected over 80 % of all SLE patients in Finland, a very homogenous population.

• not: The participants underlined for the artists that homeless groups are not homogenous groups.

Used with adjective complement

• become: I am scared that the world is becoming too homogenous.

• make: I found myself peering to make sense of the blurred outside worlds, differences magnified by being so distorted and yet made homogenous.