The phrase "amalgam into" is not standard in written English and may not be considered correct.
It could be used in contexts where you want to describe the process of combining or merging different elements into a single entity, but it is more common to use "amalgamate into."
Example: "The various cultures began to amalgamate into a vibrant new society."
Alternatives: "merge into" or "combine into."
The release of amalgam particles into dental office wastewater or in solid waste is an important concern as these particles could then be released into the environment [ 5].
Rather, it is a civilizational state, an amalgam of the world's longest continuous civilization with a huge modern state, which is also a product of hundreds of states amalgamated into one over its long history".
Here's hoping that Restrepo's latest "singular amalgam" makes it into the New World's other most-widespread language soon.
But Joseph Mercola, an osteopathic doctor in suburban Chicago who researches and writes about alternative health, is among those who believe that waste from mercury amalgam fillings gets into the water through improper disposal of dental waste, human waste and through cremation.
This finding is consistent with a report on adult chewers of nicotine gum (Sallsten et al. 1996) and an investigation of amalgam Hg releases into chewing gum (Hansen et al. 2004).
Cathodic discharge of magnesium into mercury and the anodic dissolution of magnesium and magnesium amalgam in N,N-dimethylformamide (DMF) have been studied.
In such conditions, the distinct protons and neutrons that make up atomic nuclei coalesce into an amalgam known as quark-gluon plasma.
Having spoken to Martin Keown and Lee Dixon and read an acre of print on Arsène Wenger's 10-year tenure at Arsenal, the Frenchman seems to have turned into an amalgam of Mandela, Ghandi and the Dalai Lama.
But caught in a series of strikes and other reverses, the newspaper was merged in 1966 with other troubled publications into an amalgam called The World Journal Tribune, which folded in 1967.
Over the three years of Syria's civil war, the "government" forces battling against myriad rebel groups have increasingly devolved from a formal army into an amalgam of loyalist village-defence units, mafia-like shabiha gangs, and Shia militiamen imported from Iraq and Lebanon.
