assimilate
ਲੀਨ
definition
verb
Marie tried to assimilate the week's events
take in (information, ideas, or culture) and understand fully.
philosophers had assimilated thought to perception
cause (something) to resemble; liken.
example
Children find it easier to 'assimilate' new information when it is presented within the structure of a story.
At the same time, there is a stimulation to the growth of health-friendly, aerobic bacteria which help you digest and 'assimilate' the needed nutrients.
The argument that even fifth-grade students, for example, are not ‘ready’ to 'assimilate' psychological information needs to be revisited.
Protein is the key to building muscle mass, but your body can 'assimilate' only 30-40 grams of it in one feeding.
But people's ability to 'assimilate' information varies.
For your body to use everything you eat, you have to help it digest and 'assimilate' the sustaining values in foods and efficiently eliminate the rest.
I think the church had to 'assimilate' with the society: it didn't come accompanied by Roman invasion as you know, so therefore it had to fit in with society rather than attempt to change society initially.
In fact, they say, nobody knows what the correct quantity of these medicines for children is or how their systems 'assimilate' the drugs.
This is a man who believes that above all the church must resist the temptation to 'assimilate' to modern secular culture.
Other supplements that are critical include magnesium and vitamin D, since they help you 'assimilate' the calcium.
She and her friends strive to 'assimilate' the vague information provided by their well-meaning but sinister guardians.
Most animals make heavy use of the muscular system and the digestive system to move about and to 'assimilate' food.
Becoming a judge is a process - one that requires a lot of effort to 'assimilate' the requisite information.
For example, students are regularly using the Internet to gather and 'assimilate' information for use in research assignments.
It was designed to help general practitioners appraise and 'assimilate' information from scientific publications.
It also encourages capillary growth in your muscle tissue and increases the density of fuel-metabolizing mitochondria in your cells, both of which help you burn fat and 'assimilate' nutrients.
And it was spreading and taking over and trying to 'assimilate' cultures and suppress belief systems.
Time, effort, and resources must be devoted in order to locate, gather, and 'assimilate' information.
But we never [before] had to 'assimilate' a heavy dose of high-glycemic carbohydrates.
Angel needed a few seconds to 'assimilate' the information.
The mother of four said using games and learning exercises to improve children's self esteem helped them 'assimilate' information quicker, improve concentration and enhance natural talent.
Marie tried to 'assimilate' the week's events
A motion to adjourn and reconvene in six days so that directors could 'assimilate' the new information was defeated by three votes.
What does the culture 'assimilate' , and what is it forced to reject?
Student nurses will benefit from the book's logical flow, which allows readers to 'assimilate' information presented by the content and exhibits in each chapter.
If we find that people cannot 'assimilate' foods created in this new way without harm to their health, we can always just engineer a better human being.
Fairweather painted mainly in earth colours used by the artists of South-East Asia and the Pacific and he was one of the first artists to 'assimilate' aboriginal art into his own work.
Your pet may also have a systemic inability to 'assimilate' certain nutrients.
For instance, many people who can't digest cow-milk-based products can happily 'assimilate' stuff crafted from goat's milk (which is lower in lactose).
Without receiving proper directions, the cells cannot 'assimilate' the glucose, which then remains in the bloodstream.
Credits: Google Translate
