The phrase "are integrated either" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the inclusion or combination of elements in a particular context, often in a comparative sense.
Example: "The new software features are integrated either into the existing system or as standalone applications."
Alternatives: "are incorporated either" or "are combined either".
Where; i = {1, 2, 3} represents the domestic food market, external food market, and the energy market; x i are vectors of variables that are integrated either of order 1 order; α i are the adjustment parameters, β i are matrices of long-run coefficients, ∅ i are the short run coefficients, π i are vectors of constants.
All the others are integrated either into the general economic system of the territory, or into the agro-industrial system.
Computer units can be integrated, either merely to direct the machine's operations or to ensure completion of the justification process, division of words, and correction, whether from the adjoining keyboard or from a continuous perforated tape.
Mr Ding argues that the local militias, which the government used during the war as its proxy killers, are "still at large", despite provisions in the peace agreement for them to be integrated, either into the military wing of the SPLM or into the regular Sudanese army.
The new curricula are integrated around either systems or clinical presentations [ 6].
When the neurons reach the OB they differentiate into GABAergic interneurons as they are integrated into either the granule cell layer or periglomerular layer.
The light signals intercepted by photoreceptors and the length of photoperiod determined by the circadian clock regulators are integrated and lead to either the induction or suppression of flowering (Izawa, 2007).
Regulators are integrated circuits and can either have fixed or variable output voltages.
The discontinuous helices are integrated in the membrane either as transmembrane-spanning or hairpin-type segments.
Foreigners are integrated here.
