Incorporating: meaning, definitions and examples

Use 'integrate' when emphasizing making something a seamless or natural part of a larger system, often highlighting the process of becoming fully functional within that system.

• The new software will integrate with our existing systems
• We aim to integrate diverse perspectives into our decision-making process

Use 'include' when you are mentioning that something or someone is part of a group or set. It often implies selection from a larger group.

• The package includes three free accessories
• Please include your contact information in the form

Use 'combine' when you are referring to the process of bringing multiple elements or substances together to achieve a single result or to perform a function.

• We need to combine our efforts to complete this project successfully
• Combine the flour and sugar in a bowl

Use 'merge' when you are describing the process of combining two or more entities into one, often referring to businesses or organizations.

• The two companies decided to merge to create a stronger market presence
• Traffic slowed down as the lanes began to merge

Used when making a company a separate legal entity recognized by law.

• They are in the process of incorporating their startup to gain legal benefits.
• Incorporating your business can help in securing financing more easily.

Used for starting or creating something that is meant to last, such as a business, relationship, rule, or system.

• They plan to establish a new branch in New York next year.
• The organization aims to establish strong community ties.

Used when arranging or structuring something in an orderly way. Often used for events, activities, or systems.

• They organized a fundraising event to support the local school.
• The manager is responsible for organizing the team's workflow.

Typically used when granting rights or privileges to an organization or founding a new institution. Often used in historical or legal contexts.

• The king charters the new company to trade in the East Indies.
• They received a charter to operate as a non-profit organization.