Sentence examples for classical assimilation from inspiring English sources
According to the classical assimilation perspective, all skilled immigrants are expected to gradually adapt socioeconomically over time.
The classical assimilation model is one of the earliest explanations of socioeconomic adaptation of immigrants in the host society.
If classical assimilation accurately explains socioeconomic integration of Eastern European professionals, than all professionals from this region should fare well socioeconomically with the passage of time.
However, classical variational data assimilation follows a Gaussian distribution.
Our multiscalar analyses of segregation are framed by classical models of immigrant assimilation and alternative models of place stratification.
Much of Lodge's work before 1600 was surreptitious translation, but in this regard he shows a real talent for creative selection and assimilation from classical, French, and Italian sources.
Waddington, in his classical work on genetic assimilation [ 4], started out with an out-bred population of Drosophila and selected for the four-winged phenotype, where the halteres are converted into an extra pair of wings.
Localization of this entire pathway in the same compartment makes import of XYL5P into peroxisomes obsolete, which was proposed to be necessary by Douma et al. [ 47] according to the classical model of methanol assimilation.
There's a classical social psychology paper, "Biased Assimilation and Attitude Polarization," that found that when you want to believe something and you are presented with evidence, you interpret that evidence as supporting your pre-established belief.
The show, "Heaven on Earth: A Late Antique Masterpiece and the Rise of Christian Culture, 300-600 A.D.," is on view through May 1. "These three centuries witnessed the slow decline of the Classical tradition and its eventual assimilation into a rising Judeo-Christian culture," Michael Ward, the gallery's director, writes in the show's catalog.
