The phrase "are highly embedded in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is deeply integrated or ingrained within a particular context or system.
Example: "Cultural values are highly embedded in the practices of the community, influencing their daily interactions."
Alternatives: "are deeply rooted in" or "are firmly integrated into".
On the contrary, when farmers call for help on herd health management issues, the challenges may be highly embedded in the economic, managerial, and social contexts of the farm.
Most priority setting studies employed a qualitative case study methodology, a suitable approach for examining complex social phenomena that are often highly embedded in context.
This poses methodological problems: while the tasks to be solved are highly concrete and embedded in a certain context, questionnaires on non-cognitive facets such as domain-specific self-concept or interests are usually phrased very universally.
Moreover, all these regions are considered highly embedded as recently shown in [23].
E11/gp38 is highly expressed in embedding or recently embedded osteocytes, similarly to other cell types with dendritic morphology such as podocytes, type II lung alveolar cells, and cells of the choroid plexus [ 59].
In contrast, they are highly structured, and most transactions are embedded in reciprocal ties.
In the case of GBP-glycan complex formation, the surfaces of both the virus and the host cell are highly heterogeneous, with the binding partners embedded in complex and dynamic environments.
This hybrid methodology has the advantage of the inclusion of quantum effects such as ligand polarization upon binding, which can be very important when highly polarizable groups are embedded in anisotropic environments, for example in metal-containing active sites.
Cuticles are highly organized structures made of chitin filaments embedded in a proteinaceous matrix, and they are produced as a layered, extracellular secretion from the underlying epidermis [ 19].
The central nucleus pulposus contains collagen fibres, which are organised randomly [ 9], and elastin fibres (sometimes up to 150 μm in length), which are arranged radially [ 10]; these fibres are embedded in a highly hydrated aggrecan-containing gel.
