The phrase "rooted into" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has become firmly established or implanted in a particular place or position. For example, "The family's legacy is deeply rooted into the city's history."
Alfie is rooted into the world of the swinging 60s.
Ready to haul in the huge components over the coming years, four giant cranes are rooted into the site, one of them within the circle itself.
The collection is rooted into the history of the brand and into its legacy as it pays homage to Valentino Garavani's iconic 1968 white collection – the one from which Jackie Kennedy chose her wedding dress to wed Aristotle Onassis.
We had the whole place — mosaic floors, a couple of huge amphorae rooted into the soil, the ancient aqueduct, the church complete with its own saint entombed in the crypt — to ourselves.
Coffee pickers in Ethiopia There will probably be people reading this while slurping a latte in one of the hundreds of coffee shops that are firmly rooted into the high street.
Pryce-Jones became seemingly rooted into the establishment; an Old Vic and National Portrait Gallery trustee, on the Royal College of Music council, a BBC Third Programme broadcaster and librettist of Lennox Berkeley's 1954 opera, Nelson.
Ni-doped CeO2@NiO heterostructures were designed and facilely prepared with NiO nanosheets rooting into Ni-CeO2 porous microspheres.
It becomes bulbous where it penetrates the ground, and may root into the soil for several centimeters.
Placing your hands on your hips, continue rooting into the standing leg while lifting up through the spine.
It is a language of lusciously undulating torsos, strikingly geometric extensions and rooted-into-the-earth balances.
Just as it has rooted deeply into social structure, so too has it rooted deeply into consciousness -even into the sub-conscious.
