The phrase "amalgamate at this" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "We need to amalgamate at this point in the project to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "combine at this" or "merge at this".
The end of compulsory training, coupled with low levels of defence spending and economic hardships brought about by the Great Depression greatly reduced the manpower available to many Militia units at this time and as a result a number of units were disbanded or amalgamated at this time.
Gently stir the melted butter into the caramel – don't worry if it doesn't seem to amalgamate fully at this stage.
By the time we identified OL in Ontario, a number of hospitals had been amalgamated at the request of the provincial government.
She says she was told that it was no longer possible to run two different accounts with the same national insurance number, and that they would be amalgamated at some stage.
"All the water comes off the hills behind us and amalgamates at a brook and stream, which burst its banks.
These limitations necessitate the development of criteria or concepts for safer and more efficient drug use in the elderly, ideally amalgamated at an international level.
An explicit record of a mega-scale event of relative sea level rise is found sandwiched between two fluvial stratigraphic intervals that amalgamate only at the eastern extremity of the exposure of the Formation.
The results highlighted the spectrum of ground water from different origins that amalgamate even at short well screens in a non-pumped borehole and remind us that the non-point-source pollution of ground water from anthropogenic activities will involve more years of slow degradation of quality.
It is never easy to amalgamate schools like this.
We will amalgamate data from this study with an analysis of existing tools used to facilitate ICU to hospital ward transfers.
