Synonyms for integrating
in·te·grat·ing

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:3.0 / 2 votes

1. integration, integrating, desegregationnoun

   the action of incorporating a racial or religious group into a community

   Synonyms:
   integration, consolidation, desegregation

Matched Categories

1. • Group Action

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "integrating":

   integrate, integration, incorporating, mainstreaming, incorporate, mainstream, integrated, incorporation, inclusion

How to pronounce integrating?

How to say integrating in sign language?

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How to use integrating in a sentence?

1. Dana Litt of the Center:

   The interactive nature of internet activity and the sheer amount of alcohol-related content online have led researchers to suggest that these forms of media can be particularly influential sources of alcohol messaging, one of the fundamental concepts of interactive online marketing is engagement, where the goal is not simply to expose consumers to a particular product, but to create an environment in which they are actually interacting with the brand,' befriending' the product, and integrating it into their personal and social relationships.

2. Peder Ostermark Andreasen:

   We have incorporated 40 percent wind power in the existing power system, but we must create a brand new energy system, and integrating the next 20-30 percent will be much harder.

3. Fingerprint Cards:

   FPC has seen a strong sequential increase of order inflow and a continued increased interest from smartphone manufacturers in integrating the company's touch fingerprint sensors during the last months.

4. Rick Smith:

   Sports were definitely a confidence booster for me, it was something I thrived at despite having quote unquote a disadvantage. I think for me personally, that was great for my mental understanding of who I am and what I can do, but I think it was also a unique way of me integrating myself with the normal hearing world.

5. Alexander Vindman:

   The privilege of serving my country is not only rooted in my military service, but also in my personal history. I sit here, as a lieutenant colonel in the United States Army, an immigrant, my family fled the Soviet Union when I was three-and-a-half years old. Upon arriving in New York City in 1979, my father worked multiple jobs to support us, all the while learning English at night. He stressed to us the importance of fully integrating into our adopted country.