“This bright-eyed girl will have a greater chance of assimilation in her new country.”

“It is both a nutrient and a tonic in that it may not only be able to give itself for assimilation into the body, but may also help to cause other substances to be thus taken up as nutrients.”

“But assimilation and acculturation usually mean the erosion of the cultural and social life of the immigrant group.”

“Goethe was an assimilator and summed up in himself the spirit of a century, the attitude of predecessors and contemporaries.”

“These little revelations show him as an assimilator of culture rather than an original – an accusation long levelled at the Thin White Duke.”

“Discussed methods include role plays, contrast culture, simulation games, critical incidents, culture assimilator, and case studies.”

“Assimilability of proteins, carbohydrates and lipids by Fish fed with plant and animal food.”

“She also treats indiciously the familiar topic of assimulation and the ambiguities and conflicts that it engendered among the between children and their parents.”

“The coupled model assimilations are carried out by switching the DA processes alternately every 6 hours between the ocean and the atmosphere.”

“Frequently confused with the true harmony situations above are partial and total assimilations of vowels in adjacent syllables.”

“Simultaneous assimilation using the two satellites provides an intermediate situation between separate assimilations from each.”