Integroiduissa

Integroiduissa is a Finnish language form used to refer to entities that are integrated across multiple subsystems—technological, social, and organizational. Grammatically, it is the inessive plural form of the participial adjective derived from the verb integroida (to integrate). It commonly appears in phrases such as integroiduissa yhteisöissä (in integrated communities) or integroiduissa järjestelmissä (in integrated systems). The sense conveyed is one of interoperability and harmony between components, with reduced friction between subsystems.

The root comes from integroida and the participial stem integroidu-, with the plural inessive suffix -issa/-issä, producing integroiduissa. It is primarily found in Finnish discourse about digitization, governance, and organizational change, rather than as a standalone technical term. Usage is descriptive, and the form can modify plural nouns or, in some contexts, function as a noun phrase when the reference is clear.

In academic and policy writing, integroiduissa is used to discuss outcomes of integration efforts—interoperable data infrastructure, cross-institution collaboration, or socially inclusive programs. Critics warn that such language can be vague without explicit criteria for what counts as integrated. See also: integraatio, integroida, integraatiopolitiikka.