How To Use Assimilable In A Sentence
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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
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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
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Instead, the magic amounts merely to the introduction of one more unassimilable element to this gallimaufry of a novel.
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Sport and religious imagery are equally assimilable.
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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.
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Composting radically transforms various organic substances, it mineralizes the readily assimilable materials and humifies them into more complex compounds.
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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
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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
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Spain was also easily assimilable, since “Gongorism” — the involved style of
BAROQUE IN LITERATURE
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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_
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This led to a labor theory of intellectual production that was assimilable to the Marxist notion of the labor theory of value.
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Human nature, being what it is, does not lend itself to neat categories of “assimilable” and “unassimilable.”
Nomad
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… [S. 500] will facilitate the entry of skilled specialists … the level of immigration now proposed is far less than that thought 'assimilable' by the most restrictionist Congress [1924] in our history.
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Unlike the antisemite, the “a-semite” does not deny humanity to the Jew or call for hatred of him, but presents him as an Other, sometimes exotically enticing, sometimes uncannily repugnant, who is not entirely assimilable to France.
Charlotte Wardi.
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This is a non-linguistic interpretation to be sure, and one that is not easily assimilable to a political project such as the one Michaels proposes.
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And here we approach a pathology that may in the end be unassimilable to the non-believing mind.
Times, Sunday Times
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How they were generated; upon what, if anything, they were heterodyned; how they were transmitted; and, above all, exactly how they were received and exactly how they were converted from pure thought, couched at least in pan in the symbols of language, into usefully assimilable information.
Masters Of The Vortex
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The yellow star rectifies this strange situation in which one human group that is radically opposed to the people of white blood and which for eternity is unassimilable to this blood, cannot be identified at first glance.98
Bloodlust
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Anglo-Saxon, Celtic and Norse folk communities of Britain and those we regard as closely related and ethnically assimilated or assimilable aboriginal members of the
On Thursday, the Legg report will be published along with...
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The establishment of an incentive zone also creates a discrete threshold within which emitters are given the incentives to limit their emissions to nondamaging, assimilable levels.
An Introduction to Ecological Economics~ Chapter 4
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Medieval writers, especially lawyers, often assumed, or tried to assume, that all those falling below a certain level were more or less assimilable into the common designation of serfs.
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It must be borne in mind, too, that I take no account of the 30 per cent. of the so-called indigestible woody fibre which straw contains, and which, I believe, is partly assimilable under ordinary circumstances, and could be rendered nearly altogether digestible by proper treatment; on the other hand, I have assumed that the woody fibre of the oil-cake is completely digestible, although
The Stock-Feeder's Manual the chemistry of food in relation to the breeding and feeding of live stock
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I have said that wine is assimilable to man, and have agreed that their crimes are equal to their virtues (382), and it underlies
Economies of Excess in Brillat-Savarin, Balzac, and Baudelaire
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HONEY, a most assimilable carbohydrate compound, is a singularly acceptable, practical and most effective aliment to generate heat, create and replace energy, and furthermore, to form certain tissues.
