Meanings of assimilate into in English

Hold fast to your roots Don't try to assimilate into their culture.

Can you ever really assimilate into a new country and identity?

You don't bring your culture here and expect us to assimilate into that.

More difficult to assimilate into the package are the transmission settings.

Neela suggested that this exercise in moving might help me assimilate into the future better.

Firstly, as an English-speaking people, it is easier for us to assimilate into another English-speaking country.

Rogers will play the "therapist" who helps the agents assimilate into their new culture.

It would help him assimilate into life at the convent, and would discount claims of favoritism.

Better that the new students learn to play by the rules and assimilate into the campus culture.

Her characters are invariably displaced Bengalis attempting to assimilate into contemporary US society, usually in an academic setting.

Nothing occurs without reverberation in Jhumpa Lahiri's intensely observed studies of displaced Bengalis attempting to assimilate into contemporary US society.

The school's principal Saane Faaofo-Oldehaver said while her parents were trying to assimilate into New Zealand culture, she lost the language.

To leave them as they were was unthinkable; they were not in the Catalog, they could not assimilate into the Balanced Environment.

Never able to assimilate into the world of the yellow chilepeppers, nor ever able to return to the total freedom they once knew.

But race came back into OJ's life, as it does for many black people who hope to assimilate into the dominant white culture.

Some of them wanted to join the white society, accept its Euro-American cultural values, forget their past, and assimilate into the mainstream of American life.