The phrase "amalgamation and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the combination or merging of different elements, ideas, or entities, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The project focuses on the amalgamation and integration of various cultural practices to create a more inclusive community."
Alternatives: "merger and" or "combination and".
Each is itself an amalgamation, and neither has developed a strong brand name.
Would the contracts permit amalgamation and rationalisation and what would happen to competitiveness?
An era of amalgamation and expansion ensued, affecting almost all institutions.
Two of the three possible French challengers had talks with the Minister for Sport in Paris on Friday to discuss both amalgamation and French government support.
It appears that council elections will be scattered on three election dates in September 2016 (for unaffected councils), March 2017 (for councils who avoided amalgamation) and September 2017 (for the new councils).
That same year, 2004, writer Gregory Burke was asked by Vicky Featherstone, artistic director of the newly formed National Theatre of Scotland, to follow the story of the amalgamation, and what it might mean in this heartland.
Restructuring, including subsidiary flotations, amalgamations and some drastic cutbacks feature the continental and Japanese scene.
In southern NSW, around my home town, they are exercised by the NSW council amalgamations and the failure of the National party to stop them.
It called for more financial incentives for landholders to cut runoff, including loans, tax breaks for farm amalgamations and "voluntary retirement of marginal land from production".
With a dwindling band of priests to serve a large number of small parishes and no vocations, Evans decided to push through a painful process of amalgamations and closures.
In a similar manner, one may describe five more systematic modifications of a graph (each having the property that the original graph is flow equivalent to the modified graph): contraction (the inverse of expansion); out-split, as well as its inverse out-amalgamation; and in-split, as well as its inverse in-amalgamation.
