Undifferentiated used in a sentence

Undifferentiated in a sentence as an adjective

When it comes to the "undifferentiated heavy lifting" aws wins.

To those people, hackerdom often looks like an undifferentiated mass of white dudes.

It's one thing for the NSA, for instance, to be able to tap into the hose of undifferentiated data streaming through the network.

Am I the only one that gets uncomfortable when white people are treated as an undifferentiated, malevolent mass?

What's scarier is that this is a very competitive fairly undifferentiated market, which means you can't live without salespeople.

Why would any of the companies sponsoring these grants choose to spend their pr dollars less effectively by letting undifferentiated men apply?

There are a lot of things you can do which involve slinging code that pay rather substantially more than the equivalent amount of undifferentiated code slinging.

It started off as an undifferentiated mass market, but making games for the mass market is extremely challenging unless you're a big publisher with economies of scale.

The iPod had undifferentiated names for a decade, despite dramatic changes in capabilities.

Or like zeno's paradoxes, which have a rhetorical purpose: to confirm zeno's teacher parmenides's claim that the universe is one undifferentiated whole.

But they try!I think more of the blame should be on entrepreneurs and scientists who can and want to work in these areas but choose not to, and instead go into the hot software field of choice, or worse, undifferentiated finance.

Subscriber revenue only accounts for 15-25% of total revenues...i definitely agree that bland, undifferentiated content is killing the newspapers.

But "cloud" is about instantaneous provisioning and other infrastructure that lets you target an undifferentiated set of servers, rather than having to administer each server one by one.

Many HNers occupy positions which are low on the value chain such as undifferentiated "web design" which do not command high hourly rates -- you should upgrade your skillset or marketing such that you can command higher hourly rates.

Newspapers are dying because in an environment where instantaneous content delivery is done at essentially zero cost, fewer and fewer people are willing to pay for undifferentiated content.

For undifferentiated products, it will always be faster to mass produce.+ Even taking the argument at face value that 3-D printing will help digitize inventory and create the same pressures that digital media did, I think more efficient mass production, rather than 3-D printing will be the likely case.

Any business opportunity that is simple enough to be achievable by a relatively unskilled single-founder-with-a-computer, yet lucrative enough to support that founder indefinitely with a four-hour work-week, will invariably attract competition from the undifferentiated masses who don't want to work, either.