The phrase "assimilated at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of absorbing or integrating information, culture, or practices at a specific location or context.
Example: "The new students were quickly assimilated at the university, adapting to the academic environment and social culture."
Alternatives: "integrated into" or "absorbed in".
But I was regularly assimilated at the challenging level.
But he has assimilated at least one major lesson of her often misremembered career.
Experiences we assimilated at 3, 10, 17, 30, whatever age: they're all in a living archive, like the rings of a tree trunk.
Wholly assimilated, at least as far as he's concerned, the surgeon, Amin Ali Sulimann), has risen high in his field, progress that has come with the support of his Jewish colleagues.
Although a thigh problem has meant waiting for his first taste of English football, fittingly for someone nicknamed "The Chameleon" as a youngster, he has quickly assimilated at the Euxton training ground.
His excited interest in Fiona Maye's work leaps off the page: "The family division teemed with strange differences, special pleading, intimate half-truths, exotic accusation … fine-grained particularities of circumstance needed to be assimilated at speed".
The other that thereby emerges does so in the reader's imagination, assimilating at once into his or her mind.
These refugees are not normally well-educated and many have been through terrible experiences, so they are harder to assimilate, at least until the second or third generation.
But the same culture that offers them a chance to get off the reservation makes it hard for them to assimilate at universities... Describes the warlike origins among Native Americans, and how the game was transformed into a collegiate sport in the eighteen-sxties..
This means more and better-automated monitoring and communication of data in a form easy for engineers and managers to assimilate at any location.
Assume now that at instant n - 1, node s sends its particles and weights to a neighboring node r that can assimilate at instant n the measurements Z r, n = z i, n, i ∈ {r} ∪ N r.
