Sentence examples for growing assimilation from inspiring English sources

Over half of all practitioners offered lifestyle advice relevant to a traditional acupuncture diagnosis, suggesting a growing assimilation of traditional acupuncture principles into Western style practice.

Reflecting the membership's "growing assimilation", in 1914 Agudath Israel re-wrote its constitution in English.

Growing concerns about assimilation drove this outcome.

The result has been a growing trend of assimilation, as Jews marry non-Jewish spouses and stop participating in the Jewish community.

With growing human populations, genetic assimilation may allow wild populations to rapidly evolve in response to anthropogenic stressors in their environment.

While the CO2 concentration had no influence on net CO2 uptake by older, fully expanded leaves, younger, still growing leaves showed higher assimilation rates under elevated CO2 [see Supporting Information ].

In addition to measurement of the light-saturated photosynthetic rate (Asat) at the CO2 concentration in which the trees were growing, response curves of assimilation versus the CO2 concentration within the intercellular spaces of the leaf (Ci), or A Ci curves, were measured in all years.

The prepared soil microcosm was incubated at 30°C for 16 h to elongate bacterial cell ready to grow by succinate assimilation under denitrification-inductive conditions ([Tago et al. 2011]).

In low N grown leaves, C assimilation was reduced to 67% and effective PSII quantum efficiency to 86% respectively, indicating reduction in photosynthetic capacity.

According to developmental guidelines provided by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the one-year mark is a milestone for the processes of rapid assimilation of information, growing dexterity, and a dawning awareness of the nature of the surrounding world.

Our empirical analysis for immigrants from English-speaking and non-English-speaking countries indicates the growing unexplained component of wage assimilation is largely experienced by non-English-speaking immigrants.