The phrase "becomes integrated with" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used when discussing the process of combining or joining one thing with another. Example: After years of working together, the two companies' operations became integrated with each other, creating a more efficient and cohesive business structure.
While this happens, the polypropylene fumarate becomes integrated with the body thanks to protein fragments called peptides placed on its surface.
However, when dance gestures are synchronized with musical meter, it can be said that the meter becomes integrated with dance in the spatiotemporal domain.
Of course, you learn new things while you're awake, but it's when you're deep in dreamland that new information becomes integrated with the memories stored in your brain.
Although Avatar had not yet been released in theaters by the time the episode aired, the script of "Dances with Smurfs" compares the plot of Avatar to that of Dances with Wolves, a 1990 drama epic film in which a United States soldier becomes integrated with a tribe of Native Americans.
It is noteworthy that the AG876 branch is now much shorter and becomes integrated with most African strains.
A virus becomes part of a living system only after it has infected a host cell and its genome becomes integrated with that of the cell.
Since then Ireland has become integrated with the rest of western Europe.
The river has thus become integrated with virtually the entire waterway system of eastern Europe.
To solve this, Viridian's domestic abuse service became integrated with multiple departments within the association – including housing officers, maintenance and financial inclusion.
Since then, Ireland has become integrated with the rest of western Europe, joining the European Union in 1987, though the country generally retained a neutral role in international affairs.
Become integrated with Japanese locals through homestays, a community involvement project and Doshisha University campus life while studying alongside a diverse group of undergraduates from top U.S. institutions.
