Sentence examples for full assimilation from inspiring English sources

Sure, plenty of rap is like this, but rarely, in this era of hip-hop's full assimilation into the mainstream, does it attract much attention.

As the debate continued into the 21st century, striking parallels could be drawn to the period of Spanish colonial rule, when the choices of full assimilation (statehood), autonomy (commonwealth), or independence for the island were also deliberated.

And many Afghans in the diaspora, resistant to full assimilation, hold on to traditional practices even tighter than they would in their home country — even in families that immigrated decades ago.

The return of Reus, Gündoğan and Mkhitaryan, and the full assimilation of Immobile and Ramos will be invaluable, but that in itself is not an answer to the current catastrophe.

Intended to track shifting trends as the largest generation since the baby boomers came of age, the exhibition revealed the full assimilation of digital media and the displacement of irony with sentiment.

Although Iris van Herpen in 2006 completed her studies in fashion design at the ArtEZ Institute of the Arts in the Netherlands, she had already emerged as the premier innovator in the full assimilation of high technology into advanced design.

The responsibility of a third level institution aiming to admit international students is to have the appropriate supports in place to assist those who find challenges and to assist them to manage these in a constructive manner, without expecting full acculturation or assimilation.

To allow full CO2 assimilation before the treatments, plants were transferred after 2 hours of the beginning of light period directly from growth temperature to the low temperature treatment.

That, he declares, is "Full-on assimilation!" T's latest magazine explores some of the most unique travel destinations around the world.

If these can be adequately synthesized, management science in general, and personalized decision analysis in particular, can at last achieve full-fledged assimilation into the day-to-day business of management.

But talk to Australians such as E.Web's Annie Nguyen and you get the sense that full-throttled assimilation is now just a matter of time, organisation and confidence.