"merged entities" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to two or more entities, such as companies or organizations, that have combined or merged together. An example sentence using "merged entities" would be: "The merger of the two tech companies resulted in the formation of a new, larger entity with a global reach."
True, some former stakeholders, particularly those who held significant positions in the merged entities, were forced by regulations to hold stock through the downturn.
In terms of branch networks, both merged entities will leap above former heavyweights Capitalia and Monte dei Paschi di Siena to occupy third and fourth places respectively.
One popular Hollywood theory is that Burkle will eventually fire Kavanaugh and most of the Relativity employees, put Harvey Weinstein in charge, and call the merged entities the Weinstein Company.
The five hospitals where most of the victims were treated are all part of merged entities jockeying for bargaining power and market share — or worrying that other players will leave them struggling to survive.
Around water coolers and at technology industry events and meetings, business leaders say that the symbolic act of choosing New York for the merged entities' headquarters has buoyed a battered Silicon Alley, which has faced thousands of layoffs and the closings of many dot-coms since April.
No manual curation was performed to ensure the correctness of merged entities.
The merged entity, Mount Sinai NYU Health, was formed four years ago.
The merged entity would use Germany's Xetra trading system.
Thomas Cook will own 70% of the merged entity.
"The merged entity could raise prices substantially because the next competitor is still far more expensive".
And it reveals this merged entity to have one centrally planned, locally executed mission.
