The phrase "also converged with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the coming together or alignment of ideas, groups, or events in a context where multiple elements are being compared or related.
Example: "The two research studies also converged with each other in their findings on climate change."
Alternatives: "also aligned with" or "also came together with".
At 22 GW and onwards, posterior pathways from the thalami also converged with cortical pathways.
Pashto also converged with the northwestern Indian languages, especially the Prakrits, Balochi, and Sindhi.
Regulatory approaches have also converged, with American officials talking about "humanised" cost-benefit analysis, and Europeans fretting about the price of too much precaution.Finally, crucially, there is China.
Long-term interest rates have also converged with those in the euro area, satisfying another of the Maastricht criteria.Whether this convergence is sustainable and durable lies at the heart of Gordon Brown's own tests.
The femininist empiricist commitment to revealing the varieties of ways gender operates in particular domains has also converged with feminist standpoint theorists' recent emphasis on identifying local, contingent, empirically testable cognitive advantages supplied by various versions of a feminist standpoint.
Their varied musical tastes also converged with the playing of one tape to and from school every day for a year. . "It seemed like a dangerous album at the time," Patterson said of the self-titled debut by Rage Against the Machine, the subversive rap metal act he saw perform at Lollapalooza in 1993.
The findings also converge with a broader literature suggesting that heightened reactivity to threat may be a shared vulnerability factor for anxiety and alcohol abuse and a novel prevention and intervention target for anxiety-alcohol abuse comorbidity.
It also converges with tenets of the recognition-primed decision-making theory (Klein, 1993), which suggest that decision-makers in real-world contexts continually prepare to initiate action by attempting to commit to an option in advance.
More generally, our data also converge with bidimensional models of social disorders that suggest distinct contributions of negative and positive emotions in regulating social behavior and interpersonal communication in a wide range of social contexts [40], [44].
These results also converge with recent findings that greater amygdala responses to negative sentences may relate to attachment insecurity [23], although the latter study did not examine the distinct prototypes of attachment as here, but inferred more general attachment differences (secure or insecure) based on reaction times to the sentences (slow or fast).
The MPTL and TTTL also converge with second order.
