The phrase "submergence into" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It implies the act of being fully immersed or engulfed in something. Example: After years of studying, she finally achieved a complete submergence into the world of medicine as a successful doctor.
On the other hand, the effort to conceive a character as a filled-out person, with a lifetime of backstory and biographical details, becomes a submergence into another (albeit fictitious) life, an abnegation of a nearly monastic stringency.
Benjamin remarked that his break from the Youth Movement did not constitute the abandonment of this earlier thought, however, but its submergence into a 'harder, purer, more invisible radicalism' (C, 74).
The incorporation of major tolerance of complete submergence into varieties already grown on millions of hectares is a concrete proof that this opportunity can be translated into reality [10].
Seven consistent QTLs for grain yield under drought, namely, qDTY1.1, qDTY2.1, qDTY2.2, qDTY3.1, qDTY3.2, qDTY9.1 and qDTY12.1 are being transferred into submergence tolerant versions of three high yielding mega rice varieties, Swarna-Sub1, Samba Mahsuri-Sub1 and IR 64-Sub1.
Pity the Billionaire tells of the rebirth of right-wing populism after its submergence in 1996.
Reading novels arguably asks for a kind of attention very different from the drifting, out-of-time submergence in music.
I wrote a novel, "Submergence," in which much of the story takes place among Shabaab fighters in Somalia.
Basically, flooding (i.e., submergence) can be classified into "flash flooding" and "deepwater flooding" in accordance with the duration of flooding and the water depth (Bailey-Serres et al. 2010; Catling 1992; Jackson and Ram 2003).
In another example, a major QTL allele of Sub1 that confers improved submergence tolerance was backcrossed into several cultivars, providing good performance in yield and other agronomic traits as well as tolerance to submergence (Neeraja et al. 2007; Septiningsih et al. 2009).
Earlier Pucciariello and Perata (2013) hypothesized that submergence tolerance may have been introgressed into domesticated rice from wild rice whereby the introgression probably occurred in the Ganges Basin.
For instance, the cold-water species Sagitta maxima exhibits submergence (i.e. a shift into deeper waters) in subtropical and tropical zones.
