The phrase "a framework for inclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing policies, strategies, or systems designed to promote inclusivity in various settings, such as workplaces, schools, or communities.
Example: "The organization has developed a comprehensive framework for inclusion to ensure that all voices are heard and valued."
Alternatives: "a structure for inclusivity" or "a system for integration".
At Icasa, a framework for the inclusion of disability in national strategic plans on HIV and Aids was launched, providing a tool-kit to guide both the development and the review of national plans through a "disability lens".
The basic models of interconnected systems described as continuous-time linear time-invariant systems in the time domain serve as a framework for the inclusion of communication channels in the decentralized feedback loop.
They have implemented an investment model that takes social conditions as well as profit into account -- by setting a framework for sustainable inclusion in their investments.
The goal of this paper is to synthesize available knowledge into predictions of cost and of mortality impact of PCR testing in the management of sepsis, and to provide a framework for future inclusion of more forthcoming data in this novel and clinically interesting field.
Research on citizenship as a framework for the social inclusion and full community membership of people with mental illnesses, including those with co-occurring substance addictions and/or criminal histories.
Managed care organizations (MCOs) provide a framework for this systematic inclusion with an emphasis on cost-effective treatment.
We contend that bioregional analyses based on publicly available remote-sensing data are useful for identification of offshore habitats, especially when robust biological data are unavailable, as a framework for ecosystem reporting, and for inclusion in a systematic design for a representative offshore MPA network.
This study provides a framework for decision making on the inclusion of observational studies to assess benefits and intended effects in comparative effectiveness reviews (CERs).
For observational studies, the framework for inclusion in guidelines is not similarly well-developed and there are methodological concerns specific to screening interventions, such as small effects in absolute terms.
Rules for acquisition of citizenship define the framework for inclusion and exclusion in the symbolic community represented by the nation.
