Preposition: of

• nutrient: Properly processed barley grass powder allows for effective assimilation of nutrients.

• knowledge: I immersed myself in the assimilation of knowledge focused around electronics.

Converse of object

• resist: Despite these efforts, however, much of Wales successfully resisted assimilation into the Roman empire.

• force: Although not in favor of forced assimilation, most people clearly want immigrant communities to become integrated into the wider society.

• involve: Other physiological effects are not well defined but can involve reduced carbon dioxide assimilation and reduced protein synthesis.

Adjective modifier

• variational: Our aim is to provide a consistent theoretical foundation which allows for model error in variational assimilation.

• gradual: Outside the South East of Britain, a very gradual assimilation of Roman material culture was the norm.

• rapid: They allow for the rapid assimilation of practical lessons from experience at very little cost.

• genetic: He called it genetic assimilation ( see Thom, 1989 ).

• complete: The Project Board have agreed that Bolton will not reach the Regional target of complete assimilation by October 2005.

Modifies a noun

• technique: We have begun to use data assimilation techniques to advance analyzes.

• exercise: The transition to staffing structures based on the TLR payment system is not intended to be an assimilation exercise.

• process: It will take that long to complete the assimilation process, which is lagging a long way behind England's.

• arrangement: Movement to the new rate of pay should be in line with any agreed assimilation arrangements.

Noun used with modifier

• data: An improved analysis of forest carbon dynamics using data assimilation.

• carbon: Other physiological effects are not well defined but can involve reduced carbon dioxide assimilation and reduced protein synthesis.

• datum: Further numerical analysis to deal with the effects of sea ice data assimilation.