Some experts see a trend toward homogenisation of financial institutions, meaning a tendency to invest in similar areas and have similar business strategies.
12.
Furthermore, a relative lack of freedom compared to their African brethren prevented the homogenisation that occurred with the Mami Wata cult across the Atlantic.
13.
Globalising institutions like the EU in fact do the bidding of international banks and the nation state represents the only effective counter against the resulting homogenisation.
14.
The disappearance of these differences during the Maastritchtian indicates a reorganisation of oceanic circulation patterns that lead to a global homogenisation of intermediate and deep waters.
15.
"During the Second World War, [ the ] university patented the homogenisation of cheese milk and attempted to have charges levied on Danish cheese produced using homogenised milk.
16.
It is the former that is food sampling : the latter is analytical laboratory sub-sampling, often relying upon initial homogenisation of the entire submitted sample.
17.
Some of the operations performed in ladles include de-oxidation ( or " killing " ), vacuum degassing, alloy addition, inclusion removal, inclusion chemistry modification, de-sulphurisation and homogenisation.
18.
There is a clear need for additional research on techniques for homogenisation of daily data in order to create high quality, daily datasets for the assessment of extremes without abandoning entire series or tossing out real extremes.
19.
Each state began a policy of cultural homogenisation, a common practice in Europe at the time ( see for example Germans in Alsace-Lorraine or in the Sudetes, Ukrainians and Lithuanians in eastern Poland, Magyars in Transylvania and Banat etc . ).
20.
While Persians, Chechens and Kurds ( to a lesser extent though ) were separately included, Tatars included various Muslim groups . " Azerbaijani " the modern identity represents the product of homogenisation and assimilation, while Tatars included various tribes, nomads etc.
