The phrase "a project to merge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an initiative or plan aimed at combining two or more entities, systems, or ideas.
Example: "The company has initiated a project to merge its operations with a partner firm to enhance efficiency."
Alternatives: "an initiative to combine" or "a plan to integrate".
France embarks on a geopolitical project to merge Europe with Muslim Mediterranean states.
This exhilarating devised production, directed by Liam Steel, is the most accomplished to date in CoisCeim's ongoing project to merge the aesthetics and skills of contemporary dance and theatre.
AOL TV is AOLs increasingly less secretive project to merge the Internet with television.
Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith published the latest update on his flagship project to merge several benefits and tax credits into one monthly payout in a written statement on Wednesday.
The committee said the project - to merge six separate means-tested working age benefits into a single payment - had been beset by a string of problems and still faced considerable challenges if it was to achieve its long-term objectives.
In June 2005, the institutions involved in these projects decided to merge their efforts into a single national project entitled Etude Longitudinale Française depuis l'Enfance (ELFE) (French longitudinal study of childhood).
This suggests the muscle originating from it was also large, and projected anteroventrally to merge with the soft palate.
Researchers at Project Nourished have found a way to merge the taste, feel and smell of food using atomizers, virtual reality headsets, a device that mimics chewing sounds, a glass with built-in sensors, a specialized utensil, and a 3D-printed food cube.
"You're seeing a lot of projects that try to merge the two together.
Begun in January, Project Horizon seeks to merge TfL's support functions such as HR and IT, which have historically operated in various places within the agency, into single units that deliver across the organisation.
