The phrase "are embedded with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is integrated or incorporated within another object or system.
Example: "The new software updates are embedded with advanced security features to protect user data."
Alternatives: "are integrated with" or "are infused with".
And its reporters are embedded with rebel fighters in Libya.
And scripts and videos are embedded with tiny details for obsessed fans to discover.
Two Discovery Channel cameramen are embedded with each crew, stalking them day and night with hand-held cameras.
Carefully numbered, dated and assembled into big handbound books, these drawings are embedded with images, written texts, mathematical calculations, musical scores and geometric symbols.
Soon enough, however, Birdy and his fellow soldiers find themselves in a perplexing hall of mirrors, and we as readers are embedded with them.
The new teams are embedded with military units — instead of extremely expensive private security crews — as a way of allowing them to circulate more freely through the country.
Tickets to the opening and closing ceremonies are embedded with a microchip that will allow authorities to verify a ticket holder's name, photo and passport number.
Chess pieces are embedded with magnetic sensors that transmit their location on the board to a computer, which relays this information to the Internet.
The algorithms that power Facebook are embedded with biases based on a series of decisions made by humans, so claiming otherwise is disingenuous.
Robyn's new album, "Body Talk Pt. 1," provides eight handsomely formed, near-perfect pop songs that are embedded with a casual kind of feminism.
"Geotags" are created when photos or videos are embedded with geographic location data from GPS chips inside cameras, including those in cell phones.
