The phrase "assimilate multiple" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of integrating or absorbing various elements or pieces of information.
Example: "In order to fully understand the topic, it is essential to assimilate multiple perspectives from different sources."
Alternatives: "integrate various" or "absorb multiple".
MIT researchers have developed a model that can assimilate multiple types of a patient's health data to help doctors make decisions with incomplete information.
Based on an earlier study of Multi-model Kalman filter, we propose a novel framework to assimilate multiple models with observation data for nonlinear systems, using extended Kalman filter, ensemble Kalman filter and particle filter, respectively.
The physiological robustness of this pathogen in vivo is probably enhanced by its ability to assimilate multiple carbon sources simultaneously, rather than the sequential use of 'preferred' and then 'non-preferred' carbon sources (Brown et al., 2007).
Neural network assimilates multiple types of health data to help doctors make decisions with incomplete information.
Unlike bands that simply blurt out half-digested influences, Locos por Juana shows with every song that it has thoroughly assimilated its multiple musical fathers, with a Caribbean lilt and a rock-steady beat.
Yale MBA graduates not only possess excellent technical skills but also the critical ability to assimilate information from multiple sources, functional areas, and points of view.
Artificial neural network (ANN) as a modeling tool has demonstrated its ability to assimilate information from multiple sources and to detect subtle and complex patterns.
The goal of the research is to establish a foundation of integrating and assimilating information within multiple social network systems.
Leonardo da Vinci was the quintessential Renaissance man - an engineer, a painter, a scientist - with a mind capable of assimilating ideas from multiple disciplines and pushing the envelope in multiple.
The assessment process follows a usual clinical interview, assimilating information from multiple sources.
Here, we describe a novel approach for revealing functionally coherent subsets ab initio from an arbitrary gene list by assimilating information from multiple data sources.
