The phrase "all amalgamated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe things that have been combined or merged into a single entity or group.
Example: "The various departments were all amalgamated into one cohesive unit to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "fully merged" or "completely combined".
"It's the Queen Elizabeth, after all, and the build has all been amalgamated with the other yards and everyone's been working together.
An eclectic architect, he amalgamated all the styles of his time in uniquely free and expressive shapes.
"We amalgamated all the dealers' inventories into one search site, which can be navigated by item, city, category, period or creator," Mr. Bruno said.
A third town, Stonehouse, developed between Devonport and Plymouth, and all were amalgamated in 1914.
Vivek Singh is executive chef, the Cinnamon Club (cinnamonclub.com) Serves 2 For the dressing: juice of a small lemon salt and pepper 4 tbsp organic extra virgin olive oil 1 medium-sized courgette 15g rocket salad Place the lemon juice in a bowl, add a pinch of salt and pepper, pour in the oil and whisk until all is amalgamated.
All three councils amalgamated into the Inner West council were strongly opposed to the WestConnex motorway.
Now tip into a large, roomy bowl and gently mix in the egg yolk/water mix until all is well amalgamated.
He subscribed to every airline's electronic reservation network (in those days, the airlines charged for access), and he amalgamated all the fares on a computerized system of his own.
GC-content was calculated using a custom Perl script that amalgamated all unique sequences and calculated the proportion of G and C bases in all unambiguous bases.
We amalgamated all independent contrasts into a single dataset and used PCA to identify broad patterns of evolutionary variation (following [ 33]).
