Sentence examples for speed assimilation from inspiring English sources

The rationale was straightforward: adopting names that sounded more American might help immigrants speed assimilation, avoid detection, deter discrimination or just be better for the businesses they hoped to start in their new homeland.

Last week, Sam Roberts wrote a front-page article in The Times detailing how the traditional immigrant gambit of changing one's name to something that sounds more "American" -- to help speed assimilation, avoid detection, deter discrimination or begin a business -- has all but disappeared.

In most cases, the dynamic model predicts a lower speed of assimilation during the first years after arrival and longer years of positive marginal assimilation rates.

The speed of assimilation is clearly slower compared with that of the static model.

It lowers both the unrealistically high speed of assimilation and the depreciation rates of human capital as the number of years-since-migration increases.

The static model also overstates the short-run (early years) speed of assimilation, but understates the long-run (for later years) ones.

Previous results suggest that the static model overstates the speed of assimilation in the early years while it also predicts that the human capital depreciates quickly compared with what is predicted by the dynamic model.

I use this case to provide new evidence on a long standing questions in the migration literature: I estimate the speed of labor market assimilation of Russian migrants to Russia and the effect this migration influx has on the employment and wages of the local population.

The communal conversation has ballooned and the standard for assimilation is speeding up.

Eating here is like assimilation at microwave speed.

Data on tracking persistence, assimilation of target speed, and proximity to target center (top 4 rows of Table 1) are derived from the tracking trials.