The phrase "as interconnected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the relationship or connection between two or more entities, emphasizing their interdependence or mutual influence.
Example: "The various ecosystems in the region are as interconnected as the threads in a tapestry, each relying on the others for balance."
Alternatives: "as interrelated" or "as linked".
There's another in the video, above, and is more about survival than boundless exuberance, as interconnected as those experiences are.
Writers like Norman Angell held similar beliefs before the start of World War I — and it took three generations before the global economy became as interconnected again.
One challenge is that the sprawling U.S. electrical grid isn't as interconnected as the European system, according to Cleetus.
Even though the AncestryDNA database primarily represents people in the United States, what we know about human history tells us that other populations are just as interconnected.
However high levels of genetic differentiation between populations over small spatial scales were described [121], [122] suggesting that marine ecosystems may not be as interconnected as they seem [123], [124].
UNICEF emphasizes that action against child labour must be as interconnected as its causes.
These are gradually revealed as interconnected, but is a serial killer involved or are sinister forces at work?
"Bush appears to be one of the few people in the world who does not see the world as interconnected".
So as an experiment, at least, let's respond to the 50th anniversaries of these four bands differently from how they might like us to: not by seeing them as singular phenomena but as interconnected.
Nevertheless, heritage is not understood as interconnected to farming practices, but more as cultural heritage that must be protected.
The country was likely picked because it speaks English, which eases feedback processing, and isn't as interconnected with the rest of the user base as some other countries.
