Sentence examples for generally assimilated from inspiring English sources

In many states the indefeasible share system exists alongside a modernized version of the old common-law estates of dower and curtesy, which have now been generally assimilated to each other under the single heading of dower.

To clarify whether the injected oil droplet is generally assimilated at a later point in development of zebrafish embryos, a prolongation of the experiment may be considered.

For much of the nineteenth century, beginning with Hegel's self-serving interpretation of the history of modern philosophy, Fichte's Wissenschaftslehre was generally assimilated into the larger history of Germany idealism.

The contribution of supplied feeds to the diet of carp did not differ among K1- and K2-carp and FO diets were generally assimilated to a large extent (46.1 76.5%).

EDCs are not generally assimilated systemically by plants (Petersen et al. 2003), but exposure of animals through the ingestion of soil or surface-contaminated herbage is possible after sludge is applied.

Yeasts generally assimilate urea [44] which should also apply to the studied strain.

There is considerable migration between the Nordic countries, but owing to the similarity between the cultures and languages (with the exception of Finnish), expatriates generally assimilate quickly and do not stand out as a group.

Different studies have investigated prognostic factors of CHIKV non-recovery, generally assimilating non-recovery with the persistence of rheumatic disorders, but with non-standardized definitions of either "recovery" or "post-CHIKV rheumatic disorders" [ 3, 11, 12].

Net uptake lengths were relatively long, especially for NO3-N, indicating that nutrients were generally not assimilated efficiently in these drainage systems.

The children of mixed European-Aboriginal families were generally expected to assimilate into the settlement communities.

The Jews of Germany were extraordinarily assimilated, as they were generally throughout Europe.