'buried into' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of burying something. For example, "The rock was buried into the ground until it was completely covered."
Below, partly buried into the hillside, is a concrete kitchen and a wine cellar.
The highway runs by it, but the building hides in plain sight, buried into — literally inside — a hill.
She also told me: "all of my songs have meaning, all of my clothing has iconography buried into it.
After dispersal, seeds must be buried into sediment for assuring long-term survival, successful germination and safe seedling development.
One round grazed his left hand and lodged in his shoulder, while the second buried into his lung, collapsing it.
Sometimes, suddenly, pop melodies come to the surface, but soon they're buried into the noise once again.
Petkovic is buried into a plush leather couch, the sweat gone from her practice session and a zip-up hoodie keeping her warm.
Only impregnated catalysts are effective in the oxidation of DCM since the metallic phase is buried into support particles when catalysts are prepared by cogellation method.
An earlier proposal by Mr. Williams and Ms. Tsien called for bigger and more spectacular pavilions buried into even larger man-made hills, which overwhelmed the site.
Duncan Smith had no idea Osborne was making the speech, let alone that such an axe was being buried into his department.
Our data suggest that the N-terminus of StII is more deeply buried into the hydrophobic core of the bilayer than that of StI.
