The phrase "amalgamated the two" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the process of combining or merging two entities, ideas, or elements into one.
Example: "The researchers amalgamated the two studies to create a comprehensive report on the subject."
Alternatives: "merged the two" or "combined the two".
The Danish Girl has amalgamated the two most important doctors who treated Lili, sexologist Magnus Hirschfeld and surgeon Kurt Warnekros.
He amalgamated the two types by setting the turba music for five voices, contrasting this with the single line of the Evangelist and with three-part settings of the words of Peter, Pilate, and other characters, while the words of Jesus are in four-part harmony.
Eventually, in the early 20th century, Lord Curzon amalgamated the two rooms to create the grand, and socially necessary, dining room, which Montacute had lacked since the Great Chamber had been abandoned more than 100 years earlier.
The Whitlam Labor Government subsequently amalgamated the five defence ministries (Defence, Navy, Army, Air Force, and Supply) into a single Department of Defence in 1973, while conscription under the National Service scheme was abolished.
One author (LH) revised and edited the stories based on the written feedback and amalgamated the five stories into three.
The proposal was put on hold last year amid safety fears and Humza Yousaf, the justice secretary, said that laws to amalgamate the two forces may never be enacted if alternative proposals were to be agreed.
The requirements for alleged financial discipline have tended to amalgamate the two in a compound package, even though any analysis of social justice would assess policies for necessary reform in an altogether different way from ruthless cuts in important public services.
This meant throwing himself onto the floor and dragging both his fat ass and his chair out the back porch where he could amalgamate the two.
Shortly before the end of the 1982 83 Football League season, Robert Maxwell, the then-owner and chairman of Oxford United Football Club, announced that he had made a deal with the owners of nearby Reading to amalgamate the two teams to create a new club he proposed to name "Thames Valley Royals".
As described in detail below, we used a color-difference score to amalgamate the two sets of data.
