Sentence examples similar to assimilation of something from inspiring English sources

Angelou uses the parallel demonstration to King's 1963 March on Washington to demonstrate both her and her fellow expatriates' tenuous relationship with Africa and her desire for full citizenship and assimilation, an "unattainable goal that falls outside of her desire for assimilation" and something she can never acquire in Ghana.

His play, wrongheadedly subtitled a melodrama, is a curious assimilation of styles and manners, which owes something both to Orton and Dürrenmatt, but manages to create a technique of its own, ultimately concerned with the conflict between villain and police – a clash between two fanaticisms.

In assimilating lyric into prose like this, Feinstein found a literary correlative to Jewish assimilation in European cities: a way of staying yourself while becoming part of something else.

Assimilation is something the United States does as well as any country on Earth.

But something (familia) gives...it's either your quality time with the kiddies, their interaction with you, their assimilation of your values, mores, or YOUR own health.

The assimilation of resentment is the death of love.

The assimilation of new players has been quick.

The assimilation of different banking cultures was not always successful.

Waddington, C. H. Genetic assimilation of the bithorax phenotype.

Waddington, C. H. Genetic assimilation of an acquired character.

Revelation completed Christianity's assimilation of Jewish apocalypticism.