Sentence examples for partially assimilated from inspiring English sources
The early Chinese traders who settled in Malacca and on the island of Penang were partially assimilated (at least to the extent of adopting the Malay language).
The Galindians and Jotvingians were largely overrun and partially assimilated, though the latter continued to appear in East Slavic chronicles as late as the 14th century.
There is a rough correspondence between ethnic and linguistic groupings, although some ethnic groups have been partially assimilated by the Arab majority, which includes the country's Bedouin population.
However, by treating the predicted orbits as fixed, the orbital errors may be partially assimilated by the estimated satellite clock and hence impact the positioning solutions.
Do "partially assimilated" households behave more like native or immigrant households in their asset compositions?
Arabic surnames were much more prevalent among the Ayyubids, a tribe that had already been partially assimilated into the Arabic-speaking world before its members came to power, than non-Arabic names.
By partially assimilating the president to a sovereign dictator, Schmitt defended an unusually extensive interpretation of the president's authority that in effect subjected all constitutional rights to the discretionary interference of the executive headed by the president (See DP).
Steven Schwarzschild memorably termed this "the Jewish twist" (Schwarzschild 1977, 139) that in his view Jewish thinkers had applied since time immemorial to the systems of thought with which they grappled in order to partially assimilate them into a Jewish philosophical context.
Most foreign shopkeepers have assimilated.
Following the Assyrian conquest of 721 bc, the 10 tribes were partially dispersed and eventually assimilated by other peoples.
The animist religion gave ground partially to Buddhism, which was gradually assimilated among the people, and at some date, as yet uncertain, was adopted by the greater Tai kings as a dynastic religion.
