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The phrase 'get immersed in' is correct and usable in written English, and it can be used to describe an activity that someone is engaging in that requires a lot of focus and attention.
For example, "I love to get immersed in a good book on the weekends."
Exact(51)
It was easy to get immersed in something like that.
I want to get immersed in the thing.
The children still get immersed in reading their books — books, too, were once "new technology".
But you get immersed in it," he admits with a shrug.
But three months later, there is a tendency to get immersed in our own little worlds.
"The thing about acting is it's the one that lets me get immersed in the other things," he added.
Similar(8)
But in Denmark I really got immersed in the culture and picked up the tricks of the trade.
Once one gets immersed in Stein, it is possible to find hints of meaning in the words and the wordplay.
We wanted people to learn something, but it's more about people getting immersed in the film," Ms Tidmarsh said.
The next year, when Starrett City, the vast working- and middle-class apartment complex that abuts his church, was put up for sale, Mr. Bernard argued against the loss of affordable housing and got immersed in a group that tried to buy it.
"I think the White House should focus on creating jobs, getting health care reform, reforming our financial structure — and it has in that area in particular done a very poor job — rather than getting immersed in the local politics of New York State," Mr. Spitzer said in the interview.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com