The phrase "assimilated himself" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It can be used when describing someone who has adapted or integrated themselves into a new environment or culture, but it is more typical to use "assimilated" without "himself."
Example: "After moving to a new country, he quickly assimilated into the local culture."
Alternatives: "integrated himself" or "adapted himself."
He's trying to assimilate himself with a certain kind of poetry that was — for which metaphysics, epistemology and theology were all central.
Yet there was a point during his teenage years when Omar had attempted assimilating himself into the homeland that he would one day come to hate.
If he can assume a new identity then he may be able to assimilate himself into the Somali diaspora in a European country with a sizeable community, such as Norway.
4 For it is impossible for one who leads a life of royal luxury, and coddles himself like a woman, to have a manly thought or do a manly deed, since it is an inevitable law that a man assimilates himself to the practices of his daily life.
One antisemitic theme that is introduced at the beginning of the film is the portrayal of Süß as the typical "Jew in disguise", a concept which Welch describes as "the inherent rootlessness of the Jew and his ability to assimilate himself into whichever society he chooses".
The mission of Mr. Barreda was to assimilate himself into the local population and notice any change in the political or social situation that might endanger our command.
According to Stanley, Khandoba originated as a mountain-top god, solar deity and a regional guardian and then assimilated into himself gods of various regions and communities.
Aquinas himself assimilated many features of the accounts we've already seen in Aristotle, the Stoics, Cicero and Augustine, as well as giving a distinctive spin to the notion of the passions, particularly to those "passions of the soul," which are the emotions experienced by both humans and animals.
He aspired to be a made-in-America magician, and so, in the style of that generation of assimilating immigrants, called himself Robert K. Merlin at the age of 14.
"My Beethoven, Arnold Rosee, a thoroughly assimilated Romanian-born Jew who identified himself completely with Austrian culture, liked to call the composer.
