The phrase "assimilated from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of incorporating or absorbing information, ideas, or cultural elements from one source into another.
Example: "The new policy was assimilated from various successful practices observed in other organizations."
Alternatives: "derived from" or "sourced from".
Treiman, A. H. et al. D-poor hydrogen in lunar mare basalts assimilated from lunar regolith.
Ends up lesson by telling them to take notes on assignment, and the Big Thought they assimilated from it.
Unlike the comparatively sympathetic modes of painting that Japan assimilated from China, Western painting posed conceptual as well as technical challenges.
Not only do these young people bring back valuable skills directly learned in the classroom; they bring back political and social attitudes that they have assimilated from their classmates.
"Why these English sounds?" Herbert asks in his programme note, replying: "These are sound worlds that I have assimilated from my musical education in Britain where I was born".
And the veteran mezzo-soprano Joyce Castle, in a comically savvy account of Bernstein's "I Am Easily Assimilated" from "Candide," gave a lesson in how to play to a house.
"But are you motivated to go beyond stereotype?" To a large extent, our motivation to overcome our biases depends on implicit social norms, which we assimilate from a variety of sources.
Transgenic plants assimilated PAHs from the culture media faster and accumulated less in vivo than wild-type plants.
He shows how Goya assimilated lessons from the neoclassicists, the Romantics and the English portraitists, and achieved a voice that was gloriously his own.
In this development one can observe the formation of a new Mycenaean Greek culture, as it assimilated styles from Crete and yet insisted on more traditional local habits.
The proposed model has assimilated factors from the extended Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology (UTAUT2) along with trust.
