"well settled in" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means that something or someone is comfortably established in a particular place or situation. Example: After years of living abroad, I am finally well settled in my new job and city.
Elizabeth Ball Glenview, Ill., March 15 , 2009 To the Editor: I thought we'd pretty well settled in 1954 that segregation's stigma was not something American schools should perpetuate.
Mr. Yun, 60, has worked many a job in his life, but, commuting to the city from Nyack, in Rockland County, he is well settled in his restaurant, surrounded by Korean wall hangings, masks and calligraphy.
From a distance psychotherapists look like they are already well settled in the priest-like role and that there is nothing further to be done or asked for, but there is, in a serious sense, an issue of branding here.
She and her family are now well settled in Village Solidarité, a housing project built by Christian Aid and the Haitian NGO Garr (Le Groupe d'Appui aux Rapatriés et Réfugiés) for some of those displaced by the quake.
The Ivorians were less well settled in more than one respect and even the restoration of the captain Drogba to the starting line-up conveyed as much unease as encouragement, irrespective of his eventual goal.
LENA HEADEY is well settled in London these days, but at heart she remains very much a Northern lass -- that is, warm, informal, irreverent, self-deprecating and probably more forthright than is recommendable for a fetching young actress trying to make her name in movies today.
He married early and well, settling in Evanston, Illinois.
So might as well settle in for a pedicure, choke down the accent and enjoy.
But the catalog started pulling in sales, and then in 1998 they moved back to the United States and started selling here as well, settling in San Francisco.
The euro rose as well, settling in New York late in the day at 98.85 cents, up from 97.57 cents on Wednesday.
I made some good friends there and settled in well.
