Indeed, the sudden appearance of siphons and tentacles at the surface indicates a fast and may be one-off feeding response that may have been missed after 18d due to the rapid turn-over of assimilated algal matter (starting after 5 days [30]).
But the experience is hard to assimilate no matter what, because your feelings are often mixed.
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First, he may learn them through perceptive knowledge and anatomical observations, thereby assimilating the matter of his discipline without understanding its rationale.
He maintained that the purpose of education was "making the methods of learning, of acquiring intellectual power, and of assimilating subject-matter, such that they will render behavior more enlightened, more consistent, more vigorous than it otherwise would be" (Dewey, 1909, p3).
Phosphatase activity gave an indication of the rate of mineralization or turnover of phosphates that have been assimilated already into organic matter.
Yet, while immigrants (and Israeli Arabs, for that matter) are commonly assimilated to Israeli identity de facto, the state does not recognize "Israeli" as a distinct nationality de jure.
The acquisition of these capacities isn't simply a matter of assimilating rules, nor is their exercise simply a matter of applying rules.
For Turner acknowledges that even within a Christian context it will be appropriate to make some use of "temple" elements, not least for those members of the community who have not yet fully assimilated a Christian understanding of these matters.
What sort of statement the liberal-Catholic Scribe and the assimilated Halévy wished to make on Jewish matters is not really clear.
