inclusionin‧clu‧sion /ɪnˈkluːʒən/ ●○○ noun

- Madison opposed the inclusion of a Bill of Rights in the Constitution.
- And two Darlington guest house owners called on the council to narrow the boundaries for inclusion to eight miles instead of 20.
- Birthtales looks forward to the day when these female experiences are considered to be a valid subjects for inclusion in galleries.
- Democrats are very sensitive about inclusion.
- Details for inclusion in this column must be received in writing three days before publication.
- However, their potential implications for the major conurbations merits their inclusion here.
- The inclusion of incentives judiciously applied to several parameters will reduce the danger.
- This can be made more valuable by the inclusion of the hospital chaplain.
► for inclusion in
photos chosen for inclusion in the magazine ADJECTIVE► social· No project for social inclusion will work unless it captures some of the winners' gains and redirects them to the losers.· A submission has been made to the Minister for Social Welfare for inclusion in the Act.· Conceiving citizenship is this manner allows for a clearer understanding of the complexities of contemporary forms of social inclusion and exclusion.
VERB► consider· The final selection will be based on local requirements and the information returned from governing bodies wishing to be considered for inclusion.· Here we must consider the inclusion of time effects in more detail.· There is a short detour to consider the inclusion of similarity, where Weyl finds symmetry in the chambered nautilus shell.· It was also considered worthy of inclusion among the gifts presented to Tsars by envoys from the Electors of Brandenburg.· Will he consider sympathetically inclusion of the Penwith moors in that list?
nounexclusion ≠ inclusionverbexclude ≠ include