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Recent Examples of uniformlyUnder ordinary conditions, electrons in erbium tritelluride are distributed relatively uniformly.—
Prabhat Ranjan Mishra,
Interesting Engineering,
9 Aug. 2026 If menopause were uniformly mild, a generic office visit would be adequate payment.—
Geri Stengel,
Forbes.com,
7 Aug. 2026 The body of the black-and-yellow mangrove snake is uniformly black or black above and bluish below, with transverse yellow bands circling its entire length.—Encyclopedia Britannica,
6 Aug. 2026 Rumi also pointed to the exchange of strikes between Pakistan and Iran in January 2024 as evidence that relations between the neighbors are not uniformly close.—
Efrat Lachter,
FOXNews.com,
6 Aug. 2026 Some municipalities, however, are quite large, meaning that armed groups may not operate evenly across the entire area, and homicides are not spread uniformly either.—
Dylan Spencer,
The Conversation,
4 Aug. 2026 Continents surely do not vote uniformly en bloc, but most of Europe’s 55, plus CONCACAF’s 35 and Asia’s 46 would be a solid base.—
Graham Dunbar,
Fortune,
2 Aug. 2026 The first hard compliance deadline is on August 12, 2026 and will apply uniformly across the 27 member states.—
Cleo Levin,
Footwear News,
30 July 2026 Indeed, outside the precincts of Trump-friendly media, the daily coverage of the conflict has been almost uniformly negative.—
James Kirchick,
The Atlantic,
29 July 2026
Football teams have never trained every player identically; a 300-pound lineman and a 180-pound defensive back have different jobs, bodies and physical demands.
—
Jackson Thompson,
FOXNews.com,
11 Aug. 2026
Checking whether someone’s disability behaves identically every day is the most damaging thing a manager can do.
His fifth curled through the legs of Tarik Muharemovic and perfectly to Joshua Zirkzee’s feet for his first-time finish.
—
Cerys Jones,
New York Times,
13 Aug. 2026
A little bit funny, a lot cheesy and completely, unabashedly earnest, her Liz is — like moms everywhere — at once a perfectly ordinary woman and the center of the universe.
This case is small enough for spontaneous games by the lake, in an airport lounge, or after a long lunch that stretches into sunset cocktails—even the simplest games deserve first-class treatment.
—
Nicole Kliest,
Vogue,
8 Aug. 2026
Sporadic attacks risk largely blocking the waterway In the Strait of Hormuz, Iran has shown that even sporadic attacks on ships can be enough to effectively close a critical waterway by driving up risks and insurance premiums.
Follow-up testing found that the street drugs contained high levels of N-methylclonazepam, a benzodiazepine that operates similarly to Xanax or Valium.
—
Scott Maucione,
NPR,
8 Aug. 2026
DoorDash similarly boasted recently of cost-savings from using Chinese AI models for some of its work, and last week became the latest company to get a letter from US House committees requesting information about its use of Chinese tech.
But the bill would not expressly require a verifiable evidence chain across the different systems involved, from when a user initiates a task to the final outcome.
—
Aashis Luitel,
The Conversation,
13 Aug. 2026
GLP-1s can change that reality for heavier women, who are increasingly turning to the drugs expressly to slim down.
The luxury hotel brand’s first outpost in Tokyo only opened in autumn 2025, but its faultlessly helpful staff seem to have already accrued a generation’s worth of Japanese hospitality.
Some of it reflects institutions serving very different missions — a work-study Bible college and a research university were never going to look alike on a balance sheet.
—
Scott White,
Forbes.com,
13 Aug. 2026
Since 1998, the program has both grown alongside and influenced the growth of interest in Yiddish language and culture from a wide swath of society, Jew and gentile, young and old, religious and secular alike.