0 to change so that you become more like people from a different culture, or to make someone change in this way:
They were acculturated in the tradition of 'public service' from their contact with older regimes.
Professionals in state services under both ideological systems were acculturated through training, and coopted through career incentives, to sustain these ideologies.
The other pole argues that indigenous people must be acculturated to dominant society values and economic activities so that they can participate in national development.
This paper considers the long-standing debate in the field of translation concerning whether texts should be fully acculturated into the target system or should retain traces of their foreign origin.
Nevertheless, there was much in the essential character of the lands of the ' impossible domain ' that, ultimately, made it possible to acculturate them beyond the bare essentials of domination.
Children growing up in the urban context therefore tend to be acculturated to a different social reality and consequently develop a relatively different sense of "ethnic" membership.
Approaching ethnic boundaries as dynamic entities that change diachronically requires examining why enclaves persist, why they dissolve, and why they become acculturated by the host culture.
Due to class mobility individuals may also acculturate to the culture of another class when ascending or descending in the social order.
