'be interwoven in' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
One example sentence in which you could use this phrase is, "The European fashion industry's influence can be interwoven in clothing designs across the world."
Ideally, financial performance and sustainability will be interwoven in a company's strategy already.
He blitzed conservative media and white Evangelical audiences, arguing that border security and citizenship had to be "interwoven" in the bill.
"It's a passion of mine, so it will be interwoven in some way," she says.
The dual definition of personality is interwoven in most of the topics discussed below.
In these less successful works, representative themes are interwoven in the manner of the leitmotivs of Wagner.
Male and female, motherhood and fatherhood, are interwoven in The Big Music through the thread of love and its absence.
But both the dreams and the realities are important, for they are interwoven in the fabric of the city that might be called Paradox-by-the-Bay.
The erotic, the exaggerated and the elegant are interwoven in all the accounts of Maar's meeting with Picasso in early 1936.
The mythological affair between Jason and Medea ended on a gruesome note, but in true 17th-century Venetian style, tragedy and comedy are interwoven in Francesco Cavalli's infrequently performed "Giasone".
Biographies of the latter, most notably Philippe Legendre, the chef de cuisine, and Gilles Bajolle, the pastry chef, are interwoven in "A Meal Observed" with little dissertations on food and drink and and memories of Todhunter's family, especially at table.
Our sources of water depend on each other, our economies are conditional upon each other, the holy places of the two religions are interwoven in the same city, the landscapes and the roads and the communities and the air space above them are in each other's grip.
