Sentence examples for readily assimilated from inspiring English sources

Apparently, most of the nitrogen in molasses is not in a form readily assimilable by the yeast whereas the nitrogen source in watermelon juice is readily assimilated.

But some gestures aren't so readily assimilated into mainstream culture.

However, about 75percentt of the carbohydrates consists of sugars that are readily assimilated by humans.

Once a modernist canon had developed, Ives was readily assimilated into it.

It will be shown how such methodologies can be readily assimilated into the software architecture.

He is meant to be the kind of national hero not readily assimilated to any political program.

Because we become expert at making sense of visual situations early in life, we may assume that encounters with things we can't readily assimilate are fairly rare.

They have found that the tissue and scaffolding are not rejected, but instead readily assimilate in lab animals.

Although a strong case can be made that (despite superficial appearances) these neuroscientific findings do not provide strong evidence in favor of the quasi-pictorial (or any other pictorial) theory of imagery (Thomas, 1999b; Abell & Currie, 1999; Pylyshyn, 2002a,b, 2003a,b; Bartolomeo, 2002), it does not follow that description theory can readily assimilate them.

For prisoners and their families, phone calls are often the only lifeline to the outside world — a world that prisoners are expected to readily assimilate back into once they are released from prison.

For these people, the most important factor was material well-being; they cared little about the homeland from which they had fled, more readily assimilating into the Czech population which was demographically dominant in the Ostrava region in the heart of Czech Silesia.