Sentence examples for but assimilated from inspiring English sources
Comparisons like these are often heavy-handed, rarely apt, but Barsac's case is respectful and persuasive, suggesting that Perriand not only located beauty and ingenuity in the world around her but assimilated their examples when they were useful to her.
The lessons from Olson are there, but assimilated, and poems like "The Rick of Green Wood," "The Hide of My Mother" and "On the Debt My Mother Owed to Sears Roebuck" are as distinctly American and austere and lovely in design as a Shaker cabinet.
The fundamental differences between the FCB and DC is that ( {tilde{a}}_{q,1}^{ps} ) was not determined in the DC method, but assimilated within the clock estimates.
This opened up one door after another, raising questions about many of the characters and their actions which I found logical answers to, once I posited Lizzy as proudly Jewish but assimilated.
At instant n then, we may get a new linear estimate x ̂ r, n | n at node r, with associated conditional covariance matrix Pr,n|n, propagating x ̂ s, n - 1 | n - 1 and Ps,n-1|n-1 using the usual extended Kalman filter recursions, but assimilating now only the local measurements {zi,n}, i ∈ {r} ∪ N r, also denoted Z r, n.
But assimilating into broader, mainstream Canadian culture is no small feat for a once-avowed ISIS fighter.
There was the "integrated but not assimilated" oxymoron called the Dutch model.
A year later, Kramer used the murder of van Gogh as the jumping-off point for a broader discussion of "the Dutch model" of "integrated but not assimilated" democracy.
Their father, Sol, was a Jew, the son of a rabbi, but sufficiently assimilated that he made his living importing both cheese and ham.
People there have begun to suspect that the peculiarly Dutch myth of a democracy integrated but not assimilated might be a dangerous fiction.
In addition, indigested feed including some cellulose and starch can be completely but slowly assimilated in the large intestine (Armstrong and Smithard 1979).
