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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
diverse
adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a diverse range
▪ During his career he has run a diverse range of businesses.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
as
▪ Even with existing technologies applications are emerging in areas as diverse as shopfloor guidance, document filing and building planning and management.
▪ The lodges are as diverse as the park: &038;.
▪ How does one possibly capture the flavor of race relations in a society as diverse as the United States?
▪ However, it is a remarkable piece of interdisciplinary thinking, linking fields as diverse as fluid dynamics and neurophysiology.
▪ Service is as diverse as the other two.
▪ Places as diverse as Petworth, Birmingham and Manchester remained manors.
▪ Warehousing &038; Trade A variety of cargoes, as diverse as Britain's industries, has been carried on the inland waterways.
culturally
▪ Contemporary Britain is a multi-ethnic, multi-racial, culturally diverse society.
▪ This is the most culturally diverse country on the planet, and all kinds of people interact.
▪ San Martin, with whom Guevara is compared by some, led his racially and culturally diverse army with much greater sensibility.
ethnically
▪ The parish was large, poor and ethnically diverse.
▪ Because the school is located just west of Downtown, it attracts an ethnically diverse student population.
▪ None the less, there is probably no major public university campus quite as racially and ethnically diverse as Cal.
highly
▪ For older people there have been a variety of different screening trials using an assortment of highly diverse methodologies.
▪ Similarly, postmodern culture is also seen as highly diverse and mass produced.
how
▪ What is apparent, even from this small slice, is just how diverse that sector is.
▪ The Universe is one organic whole, no matter how diverse and widely differing its manifold aspects may seem to be.
▪ Just how diverse they are is shown by the proportion of health care provided privately.
▪ They show how diverse and important are the matters with which the rules and principles of judicial review deal.
▪ Donna glanced at the other visitors, noticing how diverse an audience were drawn to such a building.
▪ The book is particularly good at showing how diverse medical opinion was.
increasingly
▪ More children growing up in a world so increasingly diverse that stock racial identities no longer hold up.
more
▪ Many could successfully survive in a harsh environment, and their bodies enabled them to evolve into larger and more diverse creatures.
▪ The alliance was created to help the transition from a defense-dominated economy to more diverse industries.
▪ The issues raised are more diverse and just as difficult.
▪ This older, more diverse workforce will pose difficult organizational problems.
▪ Press coverage from the Lord Chief Justice's conference was even more diverse.
▪ I'd wager that, if anything, people's tastes are getting more diverse these days than they used to be.
▪ Just 25 years later, Britain had become a much more diverse place.
▪ The East Bay economy is more diverse than its counterparts.
most
▪ The commercial sector is the most diverse and fragmented of the three sectors involved in the provision of sporting opportunities.
▪ The march turned out to be the largest and one of the most diverse the movement had ever had.
▪ Today Persia produces the most diverse and stylistically authentic range of rugs in the world.
▪ Mollusks are the second most diverse group of plants and animals in the world.
▪ The coral reefs of Walindi bay are probably the most diverse reef systems on our planet.
▪ The airline has also developed one of the most diverse ranges of cargo products in the airline industry.
so
▪ But how can we work together when our starting points are so diverse?
▪ You never know what brings a team together, because teams are so diverse nowadays.
▪ Why is it so diverse, so varied in its character?
▪ The early primaries should be also be moved because the United States has grown so diverse.
▪ There were few role models in the wider society which suggested that our creativity was so diverse and has such wonderful potential.
▪ Stock in just a half dozen or so diverse companies would cut your risk significantly.
▪ The educational systems and cultural climates in every country are so diverse that international planning would be unwise and ineffectual.
▪ Why, Fox is so diverse that he even has dual citizenship -- neither of them in the United States.
very
▪ Deputy heads undertook very diverse responsibilities.
▪ His life is an example of a very diverse society.
▪ The resulting anti-predator adaptations are very diverse.
▪ They are very diverse in composition, showing that they sample the belt population very widely.
▪ These examples serve to indicate that the voluntary sector in sport is very diverse.
▪ The new Qualifications and Curriculum Authority, has an influential research section, with a very diverse programme of projects.
▪ Thereby, he gives the field involving very diverse solvents a generality that is not often discerned in the writing of others.
▪ The crew of Maiden was very diverse.
■ NOUN
background
▪ The value of the book lies in the diverse backgrounds of contributors to these sections.
▪ In one event after another, audience members from diverse backgrounds asked questions that focused as much on writing as on reading.
▪ United by their love of comedy they come from diverse backgrounds in London and Surrey.
▪ The 10-week series of group workshops, bringing together people from diverse backgrounds, begins on Monday September 27.
culture
▪ One of these historic trends is the continually increasing communication among the world's diverse cultures.
▪ In diverse cultures men pursue and acquire, while women are protected and bartered.
▪ The world is full of diverse cultures that behave in their own ways.
▪ Is it that the colours resonate off each other or are there more profound similarities between the exponents of two such diverse cultures?
form
▪ What is crucial is to recognize that the diverse forms perform the same function in representing sound.
▪ Does it foster diverse forms of knowledge?
group
▪ Second, it would be a route for access to many diverse groups of potential learners around the world.
▪ They can help bring diverse groups or communities together.
▪ They were an active and diverse group that adapted themselves to whatever they were faced with.
▪ I never thought I would be with such a diverse group of people when things had been so polarized.
▪ And basic literacy levels are higher for a more diverse group of young people.
▪ Finding nonviolent ways of settling differences between diverse groups of interests is the essence of democracy.
▪ Out of this diverse group of people and activities emerged a definition of deception.
▪ Dole has a record of working with diverse groups to get things done.
need
▪ One of the difficulties facing archives is the need to take account of the diverse needs of different users.
▪ Varied career paths will allow for diverse needs and work patterns.
▪ Policy and practice have to allow for the variety of possibilities as no blanket approach can respond to diverse needs and preferences.
▪ First, screening rules are difficult to specify, given the vastly diverse needs of users.
population
▪ It is argued that geographically constituted groups such as community organisations are not necessarily representative of socially diverse populations.
▪ The fort became a trading post that attracted a religiously diverse population.
▪ Ministers lost status and irritated each other as diverse populations tore apart the unity of originally close-knit old towns.
range
▪ That is particularly relevant when one is considering a diverse range of hazardous wastes.
▪ This helped her develop a number of extremely useful and transferable skills in dealing effectively with a diverse range of people.
▪ Amazon's store offers 120,000 music titles from a diverse range of styles.
▪ Quite the opposite: they are willingly accepted by a diverse range of microbes, from Proteus and Azotobacter to E. coli.
▪ Process Machinery specialises in design and build projects across a diverse range of industries including aerospace and packaging.
▪ In a similar manner, various other studies have indicated that a wide and diverse range of crime occurs at the workplace.
▪ The pottery designs are distinctive and a diverse range of colours used.
▪ However, local government does present the opportunity to gain experience in a particularly diverse range of work.
selection
▪ Our six-man team consisted of group leaders, Sergio and Fernando, and a diverse selection of travelers.
▪ In the United States, Verio offers a diverse selection of Web-hosting services for small and mid-sized businesses.
society
▪ Contemporary Britain is a multi-ethnic, multi-racial, culturally diverse society.
▪ His life is an example of a very diverse society.
▪ That is why I urge a renaissance of local government in the context of a more pluralistic and diverse society.
▪ The other wants a much more open, diverse society, less judgmental of people.
▪ Dole believes in making government function by cooperating, compromising and working out the inevitable disagreements of a diverse society.
source
▪ The gravitational field generated in its productive phase by the legislative cycle attracted items from several diverse sources.
▪ It is vital that people get information on local issues from diverse sources.
▪ Sir Colin has defended the institution's right to obtain diverse sources of funding.
ways
▪ Economic changes have been generally recognized as being very important, but their influence has been conceived in diverse ways.
▪ Baboons are highly intelligent animals and learn to satisfy their biological needs in many often diverse ways.
▪ Types of Political System Classifications of political systems have been undertaken in diverse ways and for a variety of purposes.
▪ That privilege needs to be understood in diverse ways.
▪ Different groups in society see the environment and the way we live in it in diverse ways.
▪ The term has been used in diverse ways.
▪ It he is right, then stage transgressions seemed to have spoken to immediate temptations in diverse ways.
▪ But secondly, and more assertively, they examine the extremely diverse ways in which ontological insecurity is both generated and overcome.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
diverse political views
▪ I never realized that the terrain in Africa is so diverse.
▪ Indian cinema shows several diverse influences.
▪ It is difficult to design a program that will meet the diverse needs of all our users.
▪ New York is one of the most culturally diverse cities in the world.
▪ People enter the organisation from a diverse range of social, economic, and educational backgrounds.
▪ The category of "mammals" contains creatures as diverse as whales, elephants, and human beings.
▪ The music college aims to encourage talents as diverse as members of symphony orchestras and pop groups.
▪ The project studied a diverse group of 20,000 teenagers from nine high schools.
▪ The region's economy is more diverse now than it was 10 years ago.
▪ We believe the committee should reflect the diverse make-up of our community.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ And basic literacy levels are higher for a more diverse group of young people.
▪ Baboons are highly intelligent animals and learn to satisfy their biological needs in many often diverse ways.
▪ Like-minded people have noticed this, with the results that they've always drawn diverse audiences.
▪ The commercial sector is the most diverse and fragmented of the three sectors involved in the provision of sporting opportunities.
▪ The fort became a trading post that attracted a religiously diverse population.
▪ The lodges are as diverse as the park: &.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Diverse

Diverse \Di*verse"\, adv. In different directions; diversely.

Diverse

Diverse \Di*verse"\, v. i. To turn aside. [Obs.]

The redcross knight diverst, but forth rode Britomart.
--Spenser.

Diverse

Diverse \Di"verse\ (?; 277), a. [The same word as divers. See Divers.]

  1. Different; unlike; dissimilar; distinct; separate.

    The word . . . is used in a sense very diverse from its original import.
    --J. Edwards.

    Our roads are diverse: farewell, love! said she.
    --R. Browning.

  2. Capable of various forms; multiform.

    Eloquence is a great and diverse thing.
    --B. Jonson.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
diverse

c.1300, spelling variant of divers (q.v.), perhaps by analogy with converse, traverse, etc. In some cases directly from Latin diversus, and since c.1700 restricted to the meaning "different in character or quality." Related: Diversely.

Wiktionary
diverse

a. 1 Consisting of many different elements; various. 2 different; unlike; dissimilar; distinct; separate. adv. In different directions; diversely.

WordNet
diverse
  1. adj. many and different; "tourist offices of divers nationalities"; "a person of diverse talents" [syn: divers(a)]

  2. distinctly dissimilar or unlike; "diverse parts of the country"; "celebrities as diverse as Bob Hope and Bob Dylan"; "animals as various as the jaguar and the cavy and the sloth" [syn: various]

Wikipedia
Diverse (rapper)

Kenny Jenkins, better known by his stage name Diverse, is an American rapper. An underground hip hop artist, he has received critical acclaim "from knowledgeable heads worldwide".

Usage examples of "diverse".

Munday the 25 being Christmas day, we began to drinke water aboord, but at night, the Master caused vs to have some Beere, and so on board we had diverse times now and then some Beere, but on shore none at all.

Separated bands of cousins went their diverging genetic ways, adapting to new challenges, discovering diverse techniques for living.

It kept Romans and outlanders from ever having the complete and amicable integration that the king had envisioned for his diverse peoples.

The nobleman commented briefly on these diverse kinds of love, but when he came to the love of God he began to soar, and I was greatly astonished to see Marcoline shedding tears, which she wiped away hastily as if to hide them from the sight of the worthy old man whom wine had made more theological than usual.

Based, as has been shown, upon sectional rivalry and opposition to the growth of the Southern equally with the Northern States of the Union, it had absorbed within itself not only the abolitionists, who were avowedly agitating for the destruction of the system of negro servitude, but other diverse and heterogeneous elements of opposition to the Democratic party.

It might have been taken across wastes by caravans, forged into pagan funeral-masks, plundered from fallen citadels, buried in secret hoards, dug up by thieves, seized by pirates, made into jewels, and coined into specie of diverse realms.

The faint glow of hidden tights played over rocks and crystals culled from diverse planetary systems, here reflecting from a blue-green amorphous mineral, there glimmering through a clear yellow decahedron.

He could follow on the face of the former duellist, who had become the most ardent of Catholics and the most monomaniacal of old bachelors, twenty diverse expressions.

Greenvane went first to the clustered globes that held the deputations of the Elderhood, along with the varied life support facilities its diverse races required.

The many glands of diverse shapes attached to the valve and round the collar in the previous species are here absent, with the exception of about a dozen of the two-armed or transversely elongated kind, which are seated near the borders of the valve, and are mounted on very short footstalks.

The Green Peril thesis is now being used to explain diverse and unrelated events in that region, with Tehran replacing Moscow as the center of ideological subversion and military expansionism and Islam substituting for the spiritual energy of communism.

But, as it had been with electronic circuits for decades after their first practical applications, there was scant theory beneath those diverse feedback inventions, and scarcely an inkling among engineers that one form of feedback had anything to do with another.

It was a dinner party I attended-along with such diverse and interesting Republican movers and shakers as George Will, Paul Gigot, Kay Bailey Hutchinson, Trent Lott, Dick Cheney, Bill Kristol, Christine Whitman, and others-at the Huffington Mansion in Washington.

That is what Hander Morl and his party could not understand, even though his group consisted of alien, diverse creatures.

It would be impossible for human infirmity to follow up the series of particular mutable things, both on account their multitude, surpassing all calculation, and on account of the infinitely diverse circumstances surrounding one and the same thing, any one of which may be the cause of its existence or non-existence.