At the same time Europe was fully "civilianized": conscription was abandoned, armies themselves assimilated the values of civilian society and, as the great English military historian Michael Howard has put it, "death was no longer seen as being part of the social contract".
For migrant women, the film illustrated their complex cultural struggle as they tried to assimilate with the values of a Western society while dealing with the values of family traditions.
Who is more likely to assimilate the wide range of data, values and viewpoints required to develop a good strategy: a small group of managers and strategists (with their homogeneous pedigrees) or a motley crew who can see issues from a myriad of viewpoints and aren't afraid to speak their mind?
How do we assimilate the contingency of romance, the waning of the intensity of our loves?
On the face of it, anyway, there simply cannot be a common will of all the people concerning collective decisions, that assimilates the tastes and values of all the individual men and women who make up a society.
We show that the EnKF can adequately estimate both the mean and spatial patterns of hydraulic conductivity when assimilating daily values of hydraulic heads from a highly variable initial sample.
This view does not allow for the complexity of the immigration mess, it does not accept the value of assimilating workers whom the economy and country need, or the possibility of turning anyone, ever, into future Americans.
The prior existing knowledge forms the humus in which absorptive capacity develops, namely the ability to recognize the value of new information, assimilate it, and apply it to commercial ends.
Absorptive capacity was firstly defined by Cohen and Levinthal (1990) as the ability of a firm to recognize the value of new, external information, assimilate it and apply it to commercial ends.
Recurrent use with patients was seen as a way of helping FPs assimilate the knowledge.
Add 1/2 cup of the soy milk and stir the mixture well to assimilate the flour.
