Sentence examples for should be assimilated from inspiring English sources

Foreign-born terrorists and criminals should be imprisoned and expelled, but ordinary immigrants should be assimilated.

A standard three-movement concerto, it should be assimilated relatively easily by both the musicians and the audience, Mr. Boughton said.

Such idiosyncratic arrangements, however much they satisfy local aspirations, were not welcomed by a committee of backbench Australian MPs, who decided that the island should be assimilated to free-market Australia, and its ethos of self-help and community service should be ended by direct rule from Canberra, 1,800km away.

That, in turn, touches on another increasingly emotive topic the definition of what it is to be German, and whether (and how) immigrants should be assimilated into the country's Leitkultur, or dominant culture.For many Germans, especially on the left, the whole tangled issue demography, immigration, national identity conjures up the shameful old ghosts of racial strife.

These features seem to suggest that they should be assimilated, instead, to objective cognitive judgments.

This combination of features seems to suggest that judgments of beauty should be assimilated to judgments of the agreeable.

Or should it be assimilated to objectual quantification over propositions or maybe substitutional quantification over sentences?

A word of caution: Mele's discussion of self-control should not be assimilated with the notions of guidance or regulative control discussed by Fischer (and used in this essay to distinguish different views of free will).

An interest in the writing of a gay professor of rhetoric, born to a protestant family on France's Atlantic seaboard, ought not to be conflated with a taste for Provençal cooking; neither should the lure of French theory be assimilated to the grand tourist's reverence for the mysteries of Notre Dame or Chartres.

Since the trees, the waterways, and the air we breathe have an eternal quality, any agreements to protect them should not expire over time or be assimilated into the passing ideologies of ages.

Such medical breakthroughs can generate an enormous, and occasionally overwhelming, volume of new information to be assimilated; misinformation and exaggeration should be avoided.