| This could be due to either extenuating circumstances or more time required to become fully acculturated to the shelter. |
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| Could it be that women have been acculturated to avoid math and science as potentially hostile fields? |
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| Hungarians in Slovakia are generally bilingual and have been acculturated but wish to maintain their national culture, especially their language. |
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| To what extent we are acculturated to human sound even before birth, given that the inner ear is formed so early in gestation, is a moot point. |
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| Such superstitions were gradually forgotten as Romanian immigrants became acculturated into American society. |
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| Historians agree that the Danes were among the most easily acculturated and assimilated of all American ethnic groups. |
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| In the eighteenth century the Protestant Irish relatively easily became acculturated and socially accepted. |
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| Children go to local schools, become acculturated in their turn and speak Welsh. |
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| As the immigrants became acculturated into the American society, these beliefs and superstitions were forgotten. |
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| The problem of course with teachers trained overseas is that they are not sufficiently acculturated in terms of education in New Zealand. |
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| Generally speaking men and women are acculturated differently, and have different mixes of hormones and different bodies. |
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| Some interioranos grade imperceptibly into an acculturated native American population known pejoratively as cholos, who refer to themselves as naturales. |
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| I believe that the challenge for becoming acculturated lies in opening one's mind. |
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| In the process, most of them have become acculturated and integrated into the local community. |
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| Colonists of Spanish, German, and Italian origins, as well as Americans of English-Scotch-Irish stock, became thoroughly acculturated and today claim Acadian descent. |
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| As such, the local social groups were acculturated, and became bilingual. |
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| As we see here, the ramification of the collisions of two cultures is often witnessed in the conflicts between immigrant parents and their more acculturated children. |
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| To be informed of the existing services provided by the CLSC and to be acculturated to using these services. |
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| Many acculturated Yucatec live in Spanish-style towns and participate in the henequen-fibre industry. |
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| With a more acculturated group, there will be a greater familiarity with and use of the discursive markers of the outside world: sustainable development, collaborative management, the 'Rights' discourse, etc. |
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| Due to the fact that those who pursue consonant acculturation patterns are somewhat psychologically acculturated, it is possible that this pattern may facilitate further integration at a later date. |
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| It may, and in fact often does, refer to a merely notional entity the image which acculturated man forms of himself, when he starts to philosophize. |
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| This is also an acculturated group of pygmoids, but perhaps because of similarity of habitat they share more cultural characteristics with the Pygmies of the Ituri Forest than do the Twa and Tswa. |
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| The Portuguese espoused policies of African assimilation, yet obstacles to progress for the Afro-Portuguese and acculturated African elite were more rigidly enforced in the 20th century than they had been in the 19th. |
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| And while the crime statistics were relatively high in urban areas, the vast majority of Irish immigrants actually lived in the countryside, and quickly became acculturated to Canadian norms. |
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| Are highly acculturated officers being recruited and is training in First Nations language and culture needed to compensate for their lack of knowledge? |
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| In acculturated populations, the level of blood pressure, the incremental rise in blood pressure with age, and the prevalence of hypertension are related to salt intake. |
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| In these respects the friendlies appear to be more acculturated that do the hostiles, although this does not mean that their ultimate goal is assimilation into the surrounding society. |
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| The Baby Boomers, relative to their parents and grandparents, are more acculturated to thinking about emotional and psychological issues and going for help when it's needed. |
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| This term later came to be applied also to Berbers acculturated to urban Phoenician culture. |
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| These two focus groups will collect feedback and ideas from foreign-educated midwives already registered in one of the five regulating provinces who have acculturated into the midwifery profession in Canada. |
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| In families, the traditional roles that existed in the countries of origin have broken down, and a clash is often seen between parents still tied to their culture and children quickly acculturated in the new social contexts. |
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| Alaric's group was never destroyed nor expelled from the Empire, nor acculturated under effective Roman domination. |
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| Nate has a biological and acculturated appreciation of beautiful women. |
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| These women contrast themselves to more insular Satmar Hasidim on the right and to more acculturated, non-Hasidic right-wing Orthodox women on the left. |
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| The host Bari community of Juba felt that they would be acculturated by the bigger communities such as the Dinka and the Nuer, coupled with issues of land grabbing. |
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