The phrase "assimilated lessons" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to lessons or knowledge that have been absorbed and integrated into one's understanding or experience.
Example: "After years of study and practice, she finally felt she had assimilated the lessons from her mentors."
Alternatives: "internalized lessons" or "incorporated lessons".
He shows how Goya assimilated lessons from the neoclassicists, the Romantics and the English portraitists, and achieved a voice that was gloriously his own.
(Mr. Kechiche was born in Tunis in 1960.) But as he did in "L'Esquive," in which the exalted idiom of Classical French literature collided and commingled with the polyglot vernacular of the modern French suburbs, Mr. Kechiche declines to dole out obvious, easily assimilated lessons.
Attributing change to any one agency would be dishonest, but UNICEF's sizeable interventions over four years, and the encouraging manner in which it has assimilated lessons from these interventions, have given it a unique opportunity to guide and influence national and sub-national government.
Mr. Amis, meanwhile, was assimilating lessons from an older generation of American writers -- most notably Mr. Bellow and Thomas Pynchon -- filtering them through his darkly comic sensibility to create a series of innovative fictions very much his own.
Whether or not the meaningful use incentives deliver the desired benefits in hospitals will depend on the extent to which organizations can assimilate lessons such as the ones identified in this study.
Diplo, more than almost anyone else, appears to have assimilated these lessons.
Throughout, the air has been one of knowledge assimilated and lessons learned.
A 1908 Paris view of Avenue Trudaine, "Le marchand d'oublies," simply indicates that he had assimilated the lessons to be gathered from Camille Pissarro's cityscapes.
Even the man who delivered the eulogy at his brother's funeral, the far more dovish Shimon Peres, has assimilated the lessons Benzion taught his sons.
Goodman's taste is firmly rooted in the late nineteen-sixties and the seventies, when strong Europeans, having assimilated the lessons of American Pop art and minimalism, began to erode the creative centrality of New York.
New artists were on the scene, busy assimilating the lessons of Matulka's generation of modernists with an eye to developing their own American style.
