The word "grafted" is correct in written English.
It is used in contexts related to botany, genetics, or metaphorically to describe the process of combining or integrating different elements.
Example: "The scientist grafted the new gene into the plant to enhance its resistance to disease."
Alternatives: "Implanted" or "Inserted."
The seafront houses look like a small town from Brittany or Normandy that has been grafted on to a Mediterranean vista.
This is mainly because Chanteloup is a cheaply built piece of 1960s brutalism, grafted on to the French countryside.
These are meaningless European notions of chronology, urban order and modernity grafted on to the living reality of 21st-century Muslim life.
This series grafted corporeal, sexualised imagery on to the machinery of war, but like the Codex Artaud it played a perverse game with conventional gender roles.
Six months after the DIFC opened, Qatar inaugurated its own Qatar Financial Centre (QFC), which has also grafted foreign legal principles onto its host country.
And southerners are unusually observant: Utah is the only non-southern state where church attendance is as high as in Dixie.When piety is grafted on to a small-government political philosophy 57% of southerners think the government does "too much" and only 37% think it should do more, according to Gallup it explains much of why the South remains different.
Stems from these fecund plants can be grafted onto 200-300 saplings, which will then inherit the mother tree's desirable properties, fruiting earlier and more reliably.Breeding confidence and commitment in the farmers is, however, just as important.
The vast ranges of new buildings grafted onto it by the first earl and stamped throughout with his freshly acquired heraldic devices were designed as a fanfare to his dignity, an apotheosis of venerableness.Knole was roughed up in the civil war and requisitioned by Parliament for its regional headquarters.
Charles Goodhart, a monetary historian and a former member of the Bank of England's monetary-policy committee, has noted, "The monetary (macro) functions of central banks were largely grafted onto the supervisory functions".In the decades before the crisis, the intellectual consensus changed.
Research in Motion (RIM), the Canadian firm behind the BlackBerry, has championed a new product category: neither a handheld computer with a wireless connection grafted on, nor an e-mail system shoe-horned into a mobile phone, but a device that combines an always-on wireless connection with a useable screen and keyboard, yet doesn't ruin the cut of your jacket.
Some sported "SuperBill" buttons (on which the former president's head is grafted onto Superman's body).
