People may still occasionally make disobliging remarks about Picasso, say, but we are used to TS Eliot's The Waste Land – it is assimilated, and no longer regarded as an awful warning of the debased, degenerate way in which things are heading.
Pico not only got lost in the mix, it also lost some of its character and identity as it was assimilated into the Killington culture.
Because of its chemical resemblance to calcium, it is assimilated in bones and teeth, where it continues ejecting electrons that cause radiation injury by damaging bone marrow, impairing the process of forming new blood cells, and possibly inducing cancer.
The patralatā also appears in the Islāmic art of India, in which it is assimilated to the arabesque motif.
Or should it be assimilated to objectual quantification over propositions or maybe substitutional quantification over sentences?
This camp sees the study of film as a humanistic discipline that is misunderstood when it is assimilated to a natural science.
Ammonium is utilized by all common yeasts directly while urea is either hydrolyzed by urease to form ammonium or it is assimilated via the urea amydolyase pathway [25,38].
The other senses, according to which a thing is true because it is assimilated to or known by the human intellect, fall outside the scope of metaphysics and belong to logic.
Even if they're still technically available, all other social distractions are banished from this kingdom, with the exception of SMS — but even that is dressed up to look like a Facebook service as it is assimilated into the Chat Heads messaging game.
Is receipt of such information a net good, can individuals understand the information they receive, and can it be assimilated beneficially into their lives?
