"embed" is a correct and usable word in written English. It is a verb meaning to firmly lodge or place something in a surrounding substance, or to firmly place an idea or feeling in the mind of somebody. Example: After the video team embedded the microphone in the costume, the actor was ready to start shooting.
Then students can log in and embed new media onto the image.
"But if you actually root the activity and embed the companies in the area and its history, you could create sustainable industries".
As Tony Blair recounted in his memoirs, he realised that once Salmond had "his feet under the table", he would "play off against the Westminster government and embed himself".
So if you want to show an audience how to do something – for example, use data management or a writing technique – you can record yourself going through the steps and then embed the film in a presentation or email it.
I'm delighted that Arts Council England have done more on their apprenticeship scheme, but I think a lot more museums, galleries, arts companies need to pay not just lip service to or tick the box of diversity, but embed themselves in a much wider community to increase access".
Plenty – because security and privacy seem to be mostly an afterthought as we embed and use technology in our physical devices.
"Smartshirts can measure things like heart rate and respiration much more accurately and without having to wear another device, because they can embed more sensors across a larger area," said McIntyre.
Ludwig does not simply clarify my doubts with English writing, it enlightens my writing with new possibilities
Simone Ivan Conte
Software Engineer at Adobe, UK