Sentence examples for less assimilated from inspiring English sources

Likewise, the outsider behaviour that formed the identity of Deakin and his set has been more or less assimilated into the general population.

Brimelow cast the current wave of American immigrants in dismal terms: less skilled, less European, less assimilated, less law-abiding and less Republican than the previous newcomers.

She's just going to get angrier and less assimilated.

They are less assimilated in health care institutions and practices, thus increasing their dependence on their husbands and families and furthering their disengagement from mainstream society.

Scapegoating the less assimilated transgender community has become a main tactic in anti-gay activists' playbook, now that they have lost the marriage battle.

Closer to home, his film "Breaking and Entering" examined the interlocking lives of thieves and their victims in today's London, a place where he believed immigrants are less assimilated than tolerated.

"Three out of ten Hispanic students drop out of school compared to one in eight blacks and one in fourteen whites," he says, and he cites other studies to argue that Hispanic-Americans are less educationally assimilated than other groups.

It is expected also that females, who usually work part-time and get paid less than men assimilate less than males (see, Machin and Puhani, 2003).

They might be seen as exemplifying a particularly viral form of downward assimilation, although they seem less to have assimilated into an "oppositional" French sub-culture than to have identified with a transnational ideology.

Constant et al. (2006b) also showed female Muslims integrated and assimilated less, and separated more, than Muslim men.

Part of the reason for this higher anticipated number of hours is because they may invest less in becoming assimilated to the local labor market.