The phrase 'fuse in the' is not correct and not usable in written English. You could use the phrase 'fuse in' instead, in order to refer to something being blended or incorporated. For example: "The dessert was a mix of chocolate and vanilla, with the two flavors fusing in together."
There, two small figures sitting against the wall seem to fuse, in the process extruding some inner organs.
The gametes (an egg and a sperm) fuse in the process of syngamy to form a 2n zygote.
Personal ambition, political intrigue and detailed renderings of the country's land management system fuse in the unlikely literary phenomenon known as "officialdom fiction".
Calling Mr. Basayev a "provocateur," Mr. Maskhadov blamed him for lighting the fuse in the Northern Caucasus by invading Dagestan in August.
"I am concerned about the short political fuse in the United States," said Hyun Hong Choo, a lawyer who once served as ambassador to Washington.
Mr. Saffran's condemnation of multicultural programs in public schools has ignited a particular fuse in the campaign, prompting sharp criticism from Mr. Avella.
His fantastic illustrations in Lanark fuse in the mind with the lucid nightmare prose of this masterpiece of metamorphosis and self-loathing.
They said they found two loaded handguns, five cakes of plastic explosive, two detonators and a safety fuse in the trunk.
And past and present collide — and sometimes fuse — in the booth of Alexander Gorlizki, a British artist who is showing his own work, made in collaboration with a master painter in Jaipur.
"It was terrible, he drew so much power that he completely blew the fuse in the building," she said, leaving ambiguous whether this was a spiritual or electrical fuse.
Like many brands it owes a debt to Kate Moss, a friend of Hill's, who lit a fuse in the fashion press when she stepped out with a Bayswater in the crook of her arm a decade ago.
