Sentence examples for assimilate in a from inspiring English sources

So here she was, trying to assimilate in a new country, and she lost her mother.

There is poetry and prose – enough to fill all the hours you can spare to listen to them and more knowledge, on every conceivable subject, than you can assimilate in a lifetime.

With Shine Shine Shine, it took 10 years to get to a point where I could show it to an agent and feel done". The book she references is her first novel, published in 2012 when Netzer was in her early 40s, that covers the topics of robots, romance and trying to assimilate in a world that's not your own.

Today, we need to summon that strength and openness again to help America assimilate in an increasingly multipolar world — perhaps, with a little help from Mr. Chen.

As you observe its central character, Asya (Élodie Bouchez), an ambitious conceptual artist, zip around New York in cabs and limousines, visiting art galleries and popping into parties, a multicultural vision of urbanity coalesces that is very different from that of a typical movie of impoverished immigrants trying to assimilate in an outer borough.

To engineer the factory of the future the paper argues for an anthropocentric cyber-physical reference model that assimilate in an integrated, dynamic, structural and functional way all the required components (i.e. physical, computational and human) of a synthetic hybrid system.

The polarities of the apartheid era, and Olympic boycotts, have been assimilated in a consensus of panicked self-interest.

The data points of the interferograms are too many to be easily assimilated in a modeling scheme.

Other refugees, who had assimilated in a more urban setting, crafted identities in response to the practical circumstances of their day to day lives.

The interferogram has ground surface changes over a range of several tens of kilometers, producing too many values to be easily assimilated in a modeling scheme.

The offset field has ground surface changes over a vast range, and so produces too many values to be easily assimilated in a modeling scheme.