Sentence examples for increasingly assimilated from inspiring English sources

Labor unions were more easily able to grow, because they were organizing an increasingly assimilated workforce.

Over the following decades, raï increasingly assimilated the sounds of the diverse musical styles that surfaced in Algeria.

And the children and grandchildren of those who stayed have become increasingly assimilated, marrying Indians without European ancestors and adopting local languages.

The children and grandchildren of those who stayed have become increasingly assimilated, marrying Indians without European ancestors and adopting local languages.

To the extent that they did so, however, they would be bound to become increasingly assimilated and perhaps lose their identity altogether.

Netanyahu knows that young American Jews are split, with the growing Orthodox community solidly in his corner, and the less observant and secular majority — a majority that is increasingly assimilated and uninterested in Jewish learning — losing their attachment to Israel.

As I've written before, I'm from a small town in northern Appalachia – one that is increasingly being assimilated into the city, despite its somewhat remote location.

Novel arenas for ELSA, such as nanotechnology, appeared in times where these analyses have increasingly become assimilated, reflected among other things in science policy documents accompanying nanotechnology initiatives worldwide (e.g. European Commission [2004], The Royal Society & Royal Academy of Engineering [2004], Nordmann [2004]).

One way or the other, increasingly local Poles thus assimilated into the Czech population.

Mr Tancredo reflects the fears of millions of Americans: that immigrants steal jobs, over-burden public services and increasingly refuse to assimilate.

As Osler writes, "During the Renaissance and seventeenth century, the growth of empirical investigation, especially in natural history, yielded less-than-certain knowledge about the world, making it increasingly difficult to assimilate natural philosophy into the Aristotelian apodictic model for science" (Osler 1998, p. 91).