0 the process in which separate organizations unite to form a larger organization or group, or an organization or group formed in this way:
The association was formed by the amalgamation of several regional environmental organizations.
1 the combining of separate organizations to form a larger organization or group, or an organization or group formed in this way:
amalgamation of sth The association was formed by the amalgamation of several regional environmental organizations.
There is little vertical facies differentiation through these clinobeds which have formed from a continuous amalgamation of deposits.
After large-scale amalgamation reforms in all three countries in the post-war period, local governments have become the implementing agencies of the welfare state.
When state amalgamations began in 1929, some very interesting adaptations of traditions unfolded.
In other words, pragmatic responses to perceived conditions, even if transient, are as important as cultural survivals or amalgamations when assessing motivation and behaviour.
In these cases and where the categories could reasonably be held to be monotonic, some amalgamation of adjacent cells was made.
Hence, this example shows in an application context that the observation-preserving property is just a sufficient condition for amalgamations and extensions.
Only quantifiers originating from the first (leftmost) argument in the nominal's argument structure list should be exempted from store amalgamation.
The next result shows how each deterministic process of a composed net can be constructed as the amalgamation of deterministic processes of the components.