The phrase "assimilated more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of absorbing or integrating information, culture, or ideas to a greater extent.
Example: "Over time, the community assimilated more of the new cultural practices introduced by the immigrants."
Alternatives: "integrated further" or "absorbed more".
What was true for other immigrant groups was true for the Irish: Irish Protestants assimilated more rapidly than the Catholics, Palatines assimilated more rapidly than German Catholics, and Huguenots assimilated more rapidly than French Catholics.
But the American theater style was something Weill assimilated, more as an expansion of his vocabulary than a change of direction.
The smaller Indian community has been assimilated more successfully, but there is high unemployment within Pakistani and Bangladeshi quarters - 16% and 25% respectively.
The roughly 65 million Catholics in the United States no longer have as distinctive an identity as they did a generation ago, and as they have assimilated more thoroughly into American society, their views on social and moral issues have come to mirror those of other Americans.
Both the S1- and S3- mycorrhizal seedlings received a larger amount of C source from substrates, while those seedlings exposed to the S3 fungus assimilated more CO2, which led to a higher percentage of polysaccharides.
13C-methanol-labeling experiment was then conducted and the results validated that mutant Ec-ΔfrmA-mdh2 PB1-fls-M11 assimilated more 13C-methanol into biomass (Fig. 3b; Additional file 1: Table S5).
"These things give you the ability to assimilate more information".
But people still sometimes ask me, why can't they assimilate more?
Use of audiovisual materials, oral presentations, skits, and longer and more frequent writing assignments to assimilate more sophisticated grammatical structures.
The match between the expected and reference data worth can be improved by assimilating more prior data.
The mass balance data revealed that napiergrass, rice I and II were the most important nutrient sinks, assimilating more than 50% of TP and TN.
