The phrase "are entangled into" is not correct in standard written English.
A more appropriate phrase would be "are entangled in."
Example: "The two companies are entangled in a complex legal dispute that has lasted for years."
Alternatives: "are intertwined with" or "are involved in."
The actions of Saladin and his interaction with the Christians also call into question the notion that the West and Islam are entangled in a "clash of civilizations".
In Fungible Life Aihwa Ong explores the dynamic world of cutting-edge bioscience research, offering critical insights into the complex ways Asian bioscientific worlds and cosmopolitan sciences are entangled in a tropical environment brimming with the threat of emergent diseases.
Five pink women are entangled in silver and blue draperies.
The first two questions are entangled in a fierce debate.
A successful work of art can thus have the effect of "catharsis" (GW 11: 811), transforming the "whole person" of everyday life (the person who is entangled in their diverse relationships) into a "person as a whole" (the person who realizes their humanity by acquiring a sense of self-consciousness regarding the richness of human relations that constitute the historical development of humankind).
But from the beginning its introduction into the United States was entangled in abortion politics.
Inside QUESS is a crystal that can be stimulated into producing two photons that are "entangled" at a subatomic, quantum level.
Heading into Oscar night, Nyong'o and Lawrence were entangled in a tight competition for the Best Supporting Actress award.
Indeed, the reports raise more questions than answers, drawing us deep into the thicket where poverty and child neglect are entangled.
Coloniality and racism are entangled with constructions and representations of masculinities, turning some men and boys into objects (as opposed to treating them as fully human) (Fanon 1967/1952).
