The phrase "and repatriated into" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts involving the return of individuals or assets to their country of origin.
Example: "The funds were successfully repatriated into the national treasury after the audit."
Alternatives: "and returned to" or "and brought back to".
The researchers learned from that exactly how much in overseas profits each company repatriated, and also learned how much it had invested and repatriated in earlier years.
When captured, migrants face harsh detentions conditions, and are then repatriated into border towns where they have little ability to subsist, making them prey for robbery or rape.
On top of the physical disruptions wrought by the earthquake, the strong yen continues to hurt Toyota earnings by blunting its competitiveness overseas and eroding overseas profit when repatriated into the home currency.
A strong yen hurts Japanese exporters because it makes their goods less competitive and erodes the value of their overseas earnings when repatriated into yen.
The higher yen also erodes the value of Toyota's overseas earnings when repatriated into the home currency.
The Internal Revenue Service collects corporate taxes only on foreign profits repatriated into the United States, a slim slice indeed.
A strong yen has also weighed on Sony's profit by eroding the value of its overseas earnings when they are repatriated into yen.
A strong yen hurts Japan's exporters — on which the country relies for much of its economic growth — by making their products more expensive overseas, or by eroding the value of their foreign earnings when repatriated into the home currency.
Exporters, particularly automakers, led the way on the strengthening of the dollar, which increases the value of their U.S. sales when repatriated into yen.
Those profits would bring in an estimated $620 billion in tax revenue when repatriated into the US.
