| Armenians quickly acculturate to their society, learning the language, attending school, and adapting to economic and political life. |
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| Therefore, they usually acculturate and assimilate rather rapidly. |
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| One of the main goals of the academy is to acculturate the students to the American school system. |
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| Nonetheless, we must pay attention to the research finding that it greatly influences the decisions individuals make as they acculturate. |
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| The political agenda of the 20th century colonial system was to assimilate and acculturate Indigenous peoples into the dominant culture. |
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| Additionally, a new programme was designed to acculturate and develop employees within the organisation. |
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| European countries are just at the brink of wondering how they will handle immigrants and acculturate them into their societies. |
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| So individual families adopted the individual families of the boat people, looked after them and helped them acculturate. |
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| There is no way that we can possibly acculturate people unless we can give them excellent free education. |
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| As explored in detail within paper one, certain environmental conditions and forms of social interaction influence how individuals acculturate. |
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| More than half of respondents said their organization provides orientation or onboarding programs to help foreign national workers acculturate. |
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| In the past the Institute emphasized the need to acculturate that charisma and its various expressions in diverse cultures. |
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| Children often acculturate more quickly than their parents and thereby become the cultural brokers in the family. |
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| Congress's restriction of immigration in 1924, not fully lifted until 1965, gave schools two generations to acculturate and assimilate newcomers. |
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| Immigrant communities that care for parents in multigenerational households may be less able to maintain that practice as they acculturate. |
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| One of the ways we must play it out is to make sure that we are able to educate immigrants through a public education system which is the best means for helping them acculturate. |
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| As teen-age girls left babysitting for service-sector jobs in malls, helpful pre-adolescent sitters became idealized in a girls' popular culture that sought to acculturate a workforce of youthful sitters. |
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| First, it wanted to acculturate the news media to the military. |
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| We must be able to understand that what has made a successful immigrant population like ours is a solid, public education system, an education system which helps to acculturate immigrants and their children. |
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| They see in it just one more ploy to dispossess and acculturate them. |
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| Jahar Tsarnaev was the sweetheart of his family — a doe-eyed, easygoing child who adored his older brother, made friends easily, and seemed to acculturate to American life more quickly than his relatives did. |
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| One example of respecting what has been done in the past is to keep our public education in place so that we can acculturate those 250,000 immigrants a year that we take. |
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| This is a particular problem for school-aged children who may be discouraged from eating their ethnic foods by their desire to acculturate and by their need to be accepted by their peers. |
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| The experience that I am living helps me to understand how important it is to acculturate the Gospel beginning from the resources and values of the Korean culture. |
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| For nearly a hundred years the policy of the United States government was to acculturate the Navajo, so that the Navajo could be assimilated into the White society. |
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| As we acculturate into these environments, we can be perceived as moving away from family members who may be having very different life experiences. |
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