Sentence examples for systematic assimilation from inspiring English sources
Beginning in the 1980s the Anglican Church in Canada confronted the legacy of boarding schools it had run until 1969 to promote the systematic assimilation of First Nations and Inuit children into predominantly white Canadian society.
Part 1 of this article reports a brief systematic review and assimilation of the existing literature on the psychometric properties of both the original US version and the UK FIM + FAM.
Second, given that the average position on the ethnic persistence and assimilation scales varies systematically across the groups of immigrants, we can explain systematic variation in the observed risk attitudes across immigrants of different country of origin.
However, a systematic study of the Pho regulon, the core of the phosphorus assimilation pathway in a cyanobacterium, is hitherto lacking.
Still the overall picture is that the individual commitment to the host country (assimilation) or to the ethnic origin (ethnic persistence) have a systematic impact on risk attitudes, and thereby may lead to systematic variation in (economic) outcomes associated with risky behavior.
It may be necessary to correct for systematic deviations from IRI at solar maximum, and to incorporate error estimation into a data assimilation scheme.
First and foremost, the logics of policy intervention refer to receiving countries that enact systematic integration policies based on a particular mode of integration that can be classified as assimilation or multiculturalism.
Eventually, by presenting a difference information assimilation method based on EnKF we successfully extract useful information from soil moisture data containing systematic measurement errors.
"Adolescent youth tend to romanticise and don't have, in many cases, the systematic point of view that includes considerations about preserving the identity of the nation and the significance of assimilation," Fenig was quoted as writing in the letter.
These reasons are mainly connected with the differences between the used ground- and space-based datasets, including the systematic biases between the ground-based and space-based measurements, and with the different methods of the data assimilation.
