10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ASSIMILATIVELY»
Discover the use of
assimilatively in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
assimilatively and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Elements of the economy of nature; or, The principles of ...
Instead of remaining near each other, and acting on each other assimilatively in
the interest of harmony between them, two dissimilar atoms, in that case, would
have to thrust each other away, and so to retire from each other's presence, and ...
John Gibson MacVicar, 1856
2
How We Learn: Learning and Non-Learning in School and Beyond
What is learned assimilatively is thus characterised by being bound to certain
mental schemes, and this can have its limitations in a modern world where things
change so quickly and unpredictably. In principle we could imagine that all ...
3
The Saint Louis Magnet: Designed to Illustrate the ...
... (and the will, where this power gives to the vital principle a particular character
or direction,) which works upon and assimilatively transforms these powers, in
the same way as it transmutes the inorganic material substances into organic.
4
Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement ...
... by a comparison with the vagina and urethra, as surfaces of ligulate organs, to
the second, gustative, or assimilatively testing cycle ; the lobed liver, spleen, and
pancreas to the glandular or vitalizing cycle ; the lvmphatic and vascular utricles,
...
American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1858
5
The Dublin University Magazine
... inorganic, the modifying agency being that of the vital principle (and the wil ,
where this power gives to the vital principle a particular character or direction),
which works upon and assimilatively transforms these powers, in the same way
as it.
6
Companion Encyclopedia of Geography: The Environment and ...
Economists define sustainability in terms of five kinds of capital, namely: • natural
capital, or resources such as assimilatively clean air and water, soil, forests, etc.; •
critical natural capital, or life-support systems whose functions are essential for ...
Prof Ian Douglas, Richard John Hugget, Mike Robinson, 2003
7
The Postcolonial and Imperial Experience in American ...
assimilatively in terms of their cognitive codes. Explorers' journals, drama, fiction,
historical accounts, 'mapping,' enabled conquest and colonization and the
capture and/or vilification of alterity” (96–97). Emerson's English Traits clearly
shows ...
8
Phenomenological Method: Theory and Practice
PRELIMINARY EXPLORATIONS OF QUASI-OBJECTIVE SPACE It is worth while
to begin with the "obvious:" as related to "my" actual sensings, changes and non-
changes in the assimilatively synthesized fields are functionally dependent on ...
9
A Theory of the Literary Text
... while nevertheless assimilatively relativizing the most apocalyptic and
deconstructive proposals about literature, in terms of its own awareness and
security as a constructed theory. In the few years that have passed from the
completion of the ...
Antonio García Berrio, 1992
10
The Rhetoric, Poetic, and Nicomachean Ethics: Of Aristotle
Homer, therefore, may be called the leader of tragedy, so far as tragic poets
emulate him in other respects, and distribute the different parts of his poetry ;
imitating phantastically what he asserts assimilatively, and adapting to the ears of
the ...
