"merging it with" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
It is used to express the idea of combining two or more elements together. For example, "She proposed merging the two departments, creating a new, larger one".
J Walter Thompson has plans to acquire Manchester-based agency Cheetham Bell, with a view to merging it with its own Manchester agency.
Verizon Communications, which has publicly expressed interest in buying Yahoo's core Internet business and merging it with its AOL division, plans to press forward with a bid, some of these people said.
Many of those sites are adult oriented, so Technorati isn't merging it with its core service.
One expert suggested Microsoft might also want to keep RT alive to give it the option of merging it with its handset operating system at a later point.
In 1961 – the year the Guardian began printing in London as well as Manchester – the company added Manchester's other evening paper, the Chronicle, to its portfolio, merging it with the MEN two years later.
That's why Switzerland's Novartis, which is also reportedly a bidder for the DuPont division, spun off its crop division, merging it with that of AstraZeneca.
DC Thomson acquired Friends Reunited for £25m in August, snapping up the social networking website to ramp up its genealogy business Find My Past by merging it with Genes Reunited to create the largest online subscription service in the UK.
Last year, Norilsk Nickel announced a restructuring plan that would merge it with its subsidiaries.
Comcast is expected to merge it with its own animation unit, Illumination Entertainment.
One of its commanders, Mukhtar Robow, wants to merge it with al-Qaeda.
It would be absurd to merge it with the Daily Mirror.
