The local state law is incorporated, for the most part, into federal law when on-post per the Assimilative Crimes Act ( ).
22.
Assimilative capacity specifically refers to the capacity for a water body to absorb constituents without exceeding a specific concentration, such as a water quality objective.
23.
It was found on Cerro Aracamuni in Venezuela, an area with nutrition-poor soil that apparently favors the emergence of assimilative ( carnivorous ) species.
24.
Wikipedia should not allow the Greek POV pushers to take another hostage and push their assimilative POV . 25px 01 : 55, 31 October 2005 ( UTC)
25.
All of the processes described below are dissimilative, meaning that they are used during energy production and not to provide nutrients for the cell ( assimilative ).
26.
Assimilative capacity is a quantitatively useful concept codified in the Clean Water Act and other laws and regulations that is unrelated to the perception of an environmental crisis.
27.
No . He was a follower rather than a pioneer; his gifts lay in a well-schooled hand and an assimilative eye rather than a keen pictorial imagination.
28.
He eclipsed nationalists like Peretz Smolenskin arguing assimilative individualism in the west further alienated Russified Jewry, who were seeking to reduce migration : isolating it beggared Eastern European Jewry.
29.
One area of thought discusses the role of enclaves in assimilative patterns and upward mobility while the second area of thought argues the economic ramifications associated with membership within ethnic enclaves.
30.
Sara Algoe and Jonathan Haidt Richard Smith categorises admiration as an other-focused assimilative emotion, leading people to aspire to be like ( assimilate to ) those they admire.
