The phrase "amalgamate some of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of combining or merging different elements or components into a single entity.
Example: "In order to streamline our operations, we need to amalgamate some of the departments within the organization."
Alternatives: "combine some of" or "merge some of".
Many enterprises amalgamate the administration of recordkeeping, training, dissemination of regulatory material, the alarm of failure to comply, and audits.
Managers do what markets cannot; they amalgamate thousands of disparate contributions into a single product or service.
A weighted variable was created to amalgamate number of full time GPs and part time GPs.
Consequently, it has been suggested that amalgaviruses "amalgamate" features of totiviruses and partitiviruses (hence the family name) and represent an intermediate between the two viral groups [ 20].
"I felt some defensiveness and some very developed hostility to us, a fear which I was empathetic toward — that the distinct local character of Helsinki would somehow be amalgamated into some sort of gigantic industrial apparatus," said Richard Armstrong, the director of the foundation and the Guggenheim in New York.
Because of this, the decision was eventually made to amalgamate a number of units.
At a younger age around a mean of thirteen years school fear showed also an association with aggressive behaviour that was different from controls and later at a mean age of sixteen years truancy was amalgamated with some features of internalizing problems that again were different from controls.
As the number of recruits available fell even further, the decision was made to amalgamate a number of infantry battalions.
A T S fuzzy model is firstly formed by utilizing fuzzy theorem to amalgamate a set of linearized dynamic equations.
Chiwetel Ejiofor is also on board for Doctor Strange, playing villain Baron Mordo who will amalgamate a range of characters from the comic's extensive mythology.
