The phrase "amalgamating two" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of combining or merging two entities, ideas, or elements into one.
Example: "The project involves amalgamating two different approaches to create a more effective solution."
Alternatives: "merging two" or "combining two".
In a normal year that combination could expect revenue of $100 billion from the sale of 6m cars—just above Mr Marchionne's viability threshold.Others think that amalgamating three different cultures and several less-than-stellar brands is beyond even the formidably self-confident Mr Marchionne.
The spatial distribution of the predicted soil depth was visually coincided and had good correlations with the spatial distribution of the classes amalgamating three terrain attributes, slope steepness, slope shape, and compound topographic index.
However, by amalgamating seven variables (chosen at the time of the first audit as key illustrators across the pathway) there was a small but statistically significant improvement (mean 52.1 59.5, p<0.01), which is illustrated in figure 1.
Watching the debate, supporters and critics of the war in Iraq both tend to amalgamate two different events: The invasion and the occupation.
The proposals are expected to amalgamate two different categories of current support for failed asylum seekers and are expected to lead to much more rigorous case-by-case decision-making as to who gets support rather than any automatic entitlement.
Meanwhile, make both the topping and the extra sauce, by heating the ingredients gently in individual pans, whisking regularly, until they briefly boil and then smoothly amalgamate; two pans of butterscotch sauce, effectively.
The proposals are to amalgamate two categories of state support for refused asylum seekers and are expected to lead to much more rigorous case-by-case decision making determining who gets support rather than any automatic entitlement.
By Paul Moor and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, May 21 , 1949P. 23 Incidental Intelligence: The Barbizon Studio and Fashion Modeling, has amalgamated two courses formerly known as "Savoir-Faire I" and "Savoire-Fair II" into one course called "Entrances, Exits, and Social Graces".
Examination of the category probability curves for the above items indicated the need to amalgamate two categories "a little important" and "fairly important" for all the five items.
