The phrase "as intertwined" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe two or more things that are closely connected or linked together in some way.
Example: "The themes of love and loss are often portrayed as intertwined in many literary works."
Alternatives: "as connected" or "as interwoven".
If sexism, snobbery and networking are as intertwined as the two Times pieces imply, then Mr Nohria has a much larger cultural problem on his hands.
Mr. Mountsier and Mr. Hardie met at a book party in 1989, and now their gardens are as intertwined as their lives.
It's not a part I can choose to abandon at will; the dichotomy of heritage and hate are foreign to me – they are as intertwined as my genetic structure and indelibly woven into my story.
Professionally, at least, Scrushy and Andrews have for years been as intertwined as a pair of snakes on a caduceus.
And while they (the individual issues of the complaint) are as intertwined as two pigs' privates mid-coitus, they could not be more different on their face.
Never, though, have his fiction and nonfiction lives been as intertwined.
In viewing the poem as a chivalric romance, many scholars see it as intertwining chivalric and courtly love laws under the English Order of the Garter.
For Antebi, a molecular biologist who has moonlighted as a professional saxophonist, science and music are as inextricably intertwined as the two strands of DNA's double helix.
"Soul Mountain" travels roads as intricately intertwined as a double helix to a destination that eludes it.
Dunham either read her frustrated tirade or the pair are as cosmically intertwined as their identical career-paths suggest: it has been announced that she has signed Akhavan up for the fourth series of her HBO series, Girls.
The US and UK human intelligence services (the CIA and MI6) do not run operations inside the other's country without permission, but while the CIA and MI6 do share information they are not nearly as closely intertwined as their counterparts GCHQ and NSA.
