The phrase "force them together" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are suggesting to use a certain kind of effort or strength to bring two people, two things, or two ideas closer together. For example, "I think we should use our resources to force them together and come up with a solution."
You try and force them together, you diminish each one".
"To try to force them together wouldn't have made any sense".
But, he said, "The idea that we should take all these different countries in Europe, force them together against their democratic will, and put them under the control of people like Herman Van Rompuy is, frankly, beyond belief.
Even though he is an incumbent and in competition with Mr. Booker's slate of candidates, he predicted that the shared outlook of the younger contestants in the coming election would actually force them together when it's all over.
Steve Archibald famously suggested team spirit was "an illusion glimpsed in the aftermath of victory" but at least in those pre-modern times the forces acting on individual athletes tended to force them together rather than drag them apart.
While Hynix and Samsung may chafe at the idea of merging because of old animosities between them, the South Korean government could yet force them together.
When the pieces didn't fit she forced them together with all her strength.
The humpbacks work together, circling a shoal of fish with a net of bubbles which forces them together.
From the point of view of Microsoft's and Sun executives the new alliance was the natural consequence of new Internet technology that forced them together.
She co-starred this week with Sunnis like Manal al-Sharif, a Saudi woman detained for defying that country's ban on women driving, at the Oslo Freedom Forum, a lively get-together for foes of state oppression.Historic compromises between ancient rivals are most likely either when both sides acknowledge a stalemate, or else when some outsider forces them together.
"War and Peace" is "not a novel" but a frequently essayistic national epic, and this side of the story also involves two families and an outrider — the two "families" of the French and Russian nations, and Napoleon, who forced them together when he invaded Russia and took Moscow, in 1812.
