The phrase "arranged into one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the process of combining multiple items or elements into a single entity or unit.
Example: "The various documents were arranged into one comprehensive report for easier review."
Alternatives: "combined into one" or "consolidated into one".
This collection is arranged into one series: Series I. Biographical records, 1926-1927.
Most non-introductory subjects are arranged into one of three categories: history/culture (21M.2XX), composition/theory (21M.3XX), and performance (21M.4XX).
Ten-color super-resolution images (artificially arranged into one composite) of synthetic DNA nanostructures display patterns that resemble the numerals "0" through "9" (image 1).
Shielding at the laboratory is comprised of modular concrete shield blocks 0.76 m thick with tongue-in-groove features to prevent radiation streaming, arranged into one small and one large test vault.
This one will: the Philharmonic Orchestra of the Americas, as the culmination of its arts and education program at P.S. 187 in Washington Heights, will perform the world premiere of works by the school's third and fourth graders, arranged into one piece by Pedro da Silva, a composer.
450 of the cookies were munched to create an accurate chart of all the moon's phases arranged into one giant lunar surface, with the help of a projector to shape and arrange each morsel. .
The experiment was arranged into a four-block, one-way randomized design with one plant of each of the lines per block and randomized within each block.
Rats were arranged into four treatment and one control group at the commencement of the study as shown in Table 1.
The subthemes were finally arranged into three themes with one overarching latent theme.
These arrange into a one-dimensional supra-molecular structure by H-bonding through the OH of a teaH3 and the O of an unbound NO3 anion separating the lanthanide units.
They were arranged into four military squadrons, with one model in each group playing sergeant major ordering the others to march.
