inclusion
the state of being included
The state of being part of a group, list, or whole thing.
the inclusion of [something/someone] (in [something])
- Her inclusion in the shortlist came as a surprise.
- The price includes breakfast, and the inclusion of free Wi‑Fi is a nice bonus.
- The report argues for the inclusion of more case studies.
- We celebrated his inclusion in the national team.
- The inclusion of references at the end makes the article more reliable.
- Her inclusion in the team made her very happy.
- The inclusion of photos makes the book more interesting.
- We asked for the inclusion of our names on the list.
- The teacher explained the inclusion of this topic in the course.
- The inclusion of extra examples helped the students.
ensuring equal participation for all
Efforts to make sure all people, especially people who are often left out, can take part fully and feel respected.
inclusion of [groups] in [area/activity]
- The company has made inclusion a core part of its culture.
- New laws aim to improve the inclusion of people with disabilities in public life.
- Effective inclusion requires more than just hiring diverse staff; it also needs a welcoming environment.
- The conference will focus on inclusion in higher education.
- Their office created an inclusion task force to review internal policies.
- Many schools talk about inclusion of all students.
- Good managers care about inclusion at work.
- The government plans new programs for social inclusion.
- Inclusion means everyone can join and feel safe.
- She leads training on diversity and inclusion.
an item that is included
Something that is part of a package, offer, or list.
[an/one] inclusion in [package/list]
- Airport transfers are a welcome inclusion in the tour price.
- Breakfast is listed as an inclusion, but lunch is extra.
- The new streaming service has some impressive inclusions for the basic plan.
- The hotel brochure clearly explains all inclusions and exclusions.
- Free technical support is now an inclusion in the standard contract.
- Dinner is an inclusion in the price of the trip.
- Wi‑Fi is a useful inclusion in the room.
- Please check the inclusions before you buy the package.
- Parking is not an inclusion in this offer.
- The inclusions are written on the back of the ticket.
material trapped inside another material
A small piece of one material that is trapped inside a different material, for example inside a crystal or stone.
an inclusion in [rock/metal/crystal]
- The diamond contains tiny mineral inclusions that help identify its origin.
- Under the microscope, several gas inclusions can be seen in the glass sample.
- Amber often preserves insect inclusions from millions of years ago.
- The quality of the steel was reduced by non‑metallic inclusions.
- Geologists study fluid inclusions to understand ancient temperatures and pressures.
- The stone has many small inclusions inside it.
- Scientists looked at the inclusions in the rock under a microscope.
- An insect inclusion was found in the piece of amber.
- There are gas inclusions in this piece of glass.
- Non‑metallic inclusions can make the metal weaker.
relation of one set contained in another
In mathematics, the idea that every element of one set is also in another set.
the inclusion of [set A] in [set B]
- The inclusion of set A in set B is written as A ⊆ B.
- By inclusion, every natural number is also an integer.
- We define a partial order on these subsets by inclusion.
- This function is simply the canonical inclusion of the subgroup into the group.
- The diagram illustrates the inclusion of open intervals in the real line.
- In set theory, inclusion means one set is inside another set.
- The teacher wrote A ⊆ B to show inclusion of A in B.
- The inclusion of natural numbers in real numbers is easy to see.
- We compare these sets using inclusion.
- The arrow on the diagram shows the inclusion of this set into the bigger set.
- Base: inclusion
- Plural: inclusion, inclusions
digital inclusion
1ensuring access to digital tech
Efforts to make sure all people can use the internet and digital tools, not only rich or urban groups.
- The charity runs classes to support digital inclusion for older adults.
- Rural areas still face big barriers to digital inclusion.
- Digital inclusion is essential for equal access to online education.
diversity and inclusion
1having diversity and true inclusion
The idea that an organization should have people from many different groups and also make sure they all feel welcome and can join in.
- Many companies now have diversity and inclusion departments.
- The report criticizes the university's poor record on diversity and inclusion.
- Training on diversity and inclusion is mandatory for all managers.
diversity, equity, and inclusion
1diversity, fairness, and inclusion focus
A set of ideas in workplaces and schools about having different groups of people, treating them fairly, and helping them all feel they belong.
- The university created a new diversity, equity, and inclusion office.
- Some shareholders questioned the cost of diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives.
- Her job title is Vice President for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.
financial inclusion
1access to basic financial services
Making sure that all people, especially poor or rural people, can use services like banks, payments, and loans.
- Mobile banking has greatly improved financial inclusion in rural areas.
- The report highlights low levels of financial inclusion among women.
- Financial inclusion is central to the country's development strategy.
inclusion criteria
1rules for who can be included
The rules that say who can join a research study, medical trial, or program.
- The inclusion criteria required participants to be over 18.
- Clear inclusion criteria are essential for reliable clinical trials.
- Patients who did not meet the inclusion criteria were excluded from the study.
inclusion rider
1contract clause demanding diversity
A special rule in a work contract, especially in film, that says the project must hire a diverse group of people.
- The actor insisted on an inclusion rider in all future film contracts.
- Inclusion riders aim to increase diversity on and off screen.
- Her speech made the term "inclusion rider" widely known.
social inclusion
1ensuring everyone can join society
A situation where all people in a society can take part in normal life and are not pushed away or left out.
- The program focuses on social inclusion for people with disabilities.
- Improving social inclusion is a key goal of the new policy.
- Public transport plays an important role in social inclusion.