How To Use assimilable In A Sentence
- When Heather's book appeared, indeed, a number of conservative commentators remarked it, calling admonitory attention to its author's thesis that a kind of illegal immigration, or technically legal immigration by culturally inassimilable people, played a major role in killing off the largest, longest-lived, most functionally universal polity that ever existed. The Brussels Journal - The Voice of Conservatism in Europe
- In addition, one should take chlorella, which is a single-celled algae that is loaded with easily assimilable vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. THE NATURAL REMEDY BIBLE
- Instead, the magic amounts merely to the introduction of one more unassimilable element to this gallimaufry of a novel.
- Sport and religious imagery are equally assimilable.
- For close to five years I believed all truths were relative and assimilable, and that meaning and purpose were nonexistent outside the brain of the observer.
- Composting radically transforms various organic substances, it mineralizes the readily assimilable materials and humifies them into more complex compounds.
- Price is a better writer than Wolfe, but he began his career writing novels that, if not exactly movie-like, were readily assimilable to film. Realism in Fiction
- The facts which I have adduced clearly prove that the straws of the cereals possess a far higher nutritive power than is commonly ascribed to them; that when properly harvested they contain from 20 to 40 per cent. of undoubted nutriment; and lastly, that it is highly probable that their so-called indigestible woody fibre is to a great extent assimilable. The Stock-Feeder's Manual the chemistry of food in relation to the breeding and feeding of live stock
- Spain was also easily assimilable, since “Gongorism” — the involved style of BAROQUE IN LITERATURE
- Experienced as an ontological taking place, such an encounter is not structured by reference to a concept and, as such, is not assimilable to a prior representation. Repetition, Representation and Revolution: Deleuze and Blake's _America_
