The phrase "assimilate change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of adapting to or integrating new changes within an organization or personal context.
Example: "In order to thrive in today's fast-paced environment, employees must learn to assimilate change effectively."
Alternatives: "adapt to change" or "embrace change".
PEOPLE assimilate change easily.
Welcoming immigrants should, from this point of view, be seen as a kind of tonic that brings democracy back to its roots, roots which always involve the struggle to assimilate, change, enlarge frontiers both physical, philosophical and social.
Ecological resilience, or the ability to assimilate changes and persist with minimal transformation, is often used to gauge the stability of an ecosystem's state.
(S45) My ability to assimilate changes in my life, like situations where I do not feel comfortable, is more positive.
All religions assimilate and change, even as they claim to hew to the old truths.
To assimilate such changes takes time and patience, but nonetheless the assimilation is very important.
The clinical classification of lymphomas has changed considerably in response to advances in medical knowledge, but it has been difficult to assimilate these changes into the International Classification of Diseases (ICD) for Oncology, used by population-based cancer registries for coding cases for international comparison of cancer incidence (Percy et al, 1984).
"Whenever we have changes in the structure of the yield curve, it has taken about six months for the market to assimilate the changes," said Gemma Wright, senior interest rate strategist at Aubrey G. Lanston, an investment firm in New York.
This is readily observed in ASDs, which are characterized by narrow interests, poor attention-switching, difficulties in assimilating to change or novelty, and engagement in repetitive behavioural patterns (Baron-Cohen, 2008; Hill, 2004).
We expect that even though assimilating expected changes in climate seems to be rather intangible and premature for these farmers, as innovations are developed, adaptation is likely to follow quickly.
Aboard one of Perry's ships was a photographer, who brought with him a revelation that the Japanese would assimilate, accommodate and change.
