The phrase "so interconnected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a relationship or connection between two or more things that are closely linked or dependent on each other.
Example: "The global economy and environmental issues are so interconnected that changes in one can significantly impact the other."
Alternatives: "deeply linked" or "highly interrelated."
"We're so interconnected that an isolationist's perspective is no longer an option".
Nothing in human geography is so sensitive, so interconnected as the urban fabric.
Others caution, however, that it has not been proved that different classes of universes would be so interconnected.
In a world that has never felt so interconnected, the spectre of disorder, destabilization, and brutalism, is, once again, upon us.
"If we're so close, so interconnected, maybe we should treat each other with a little more kindness, a little less jerkiness".
Because things are so interconnected, largely thanks to technology, a problem in one part of the system can quickly lead to problems elsewhere.
The couple's relationship with each other is so perfectly interconnected, their roles so organically felt by each, that they make life seems so easy, as if all you really need in life is a bucket of colorful paint, a few throw pillows and a funky, strategically placed chandelier.
Says Stuart: "[ Zelda] is a series so utterly interconnected with player experience and agency, so dreamlike and aloof in its sense of space and time".
Our worlds have gotten so much bigger, but the rowing world, even as the schedule at the Charles is full to bursting, remains so wonderfully interconnected.
State and temple were so closely interconnected that there was no real tension between them before the late New Kingdom.
"Today, when every nation is so immediately interconnected, we cannot turn a blind eye and assume that there will not be a cost for us if we do".
