The phrase "assimilate this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when asking someone to absorb or understand information or concepts presented to them.
Example: "After the presentation, I encouraged the team to take some time to assimilate this new information before making any decisions."
Alternatives: "digest this" or "absorb this".
How does one assimilate this sort of horror?
I think my body is still struggling to assimilate this very surprising, very wonderful event.
Companies wanting to get involved in crowdfunding need to assimilate this idea into their strategies.
To assimilate this level of information using current tools, the experimentalist is required to first identify the appropriate knowledgebases that contain the required information.
I know you like dominoes, so let's use them to help you assimilate this figure: stand 12,000 of them, side by side, on their edge.
"What I'm kind of hoping is that this is just kind of a pause, while we assimilate this gigantic new thing, ubiquitous computing and the Internet.
Whether a 12-year-old will have quite as much fun assimilating this meticulous fantasy is less clear.
He gave his cronies touristy trinkets (and a baguette, memorably stuffed into its owner's thong), and his arrival ushered in another overlong, campier dance sequence as the men (and Butoh?) assimilated this foreign influence.
He assimilated this encyclopaedic array of artistic expressions and transformed them into a brilliantly unified whole that gave new grandeur and new energy to his narratives and a new sense of direction to art in Tuscany from 1260 onward.
As the amount and the resolution of collected scientific data increase, scientists are realizing the potential benefits that large high-resolution displays can have in assimilating this incoming data.
The water-based sewage systems were designed and built on the premises that human excreta are a waste; suitable only for disposal and that the environment is capable of assimilating this waste.
