The phrase "a generation including" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group of people or things that are part of a larger generation.
Example: "The study focused on a generation including millennials and Gen Z, examining their attitudes towards technology."
Alternatives: "a generation that encompasses" or "a generation comprising".
Other titles became a cherished part of bedtimes for more than a generation, including Mary Norton's "Borrowers" and Ms. Mahy's "Changeover," both of which won Carnegie Medals.
PBS broadcast Martin Scorsese's lengthy homage to Bob Dylan, alongside a week of tributes to "the years that shaped a generation" (including a special edition of "Antiques Roadshow").
The school nutrition program provides the first improvements in a generation, including an increase in meal reimbursements and the power to set federal nutrition standards for schools.
The administration has revived antitrust enforcement and brought some of the most significant cases in a generation, including prosecution of a vitamin cartel that resulted in record-breaking fines and, still in progress, the Microsoft case.
"However, we know there is more to do, which is why we've set out the most ambitious vision for housing in a generation, including delivering hundreds of thousands of homes exclusively for first-time buyers".
NHS foundation trusts (FT) and NHS trusts are facing the broadest range of challenges for more than a generation including dealing with an ever tighter budget and rapidly rising demand.
Genotyped birds within a generation included all males and females used for breeding (approximately 60 male and 310 female parents per generation) and some additional progeny.
She was the eldest of 12 children of Roger and Sarah Kemble, who led a troupe of traveling actors (and were progenitors of a noted family of actors to a third generation, including a famous granddaughter, Fanny Kemble).
"Rip van With It," he was called later in that decade, after his work was rediscovered by a new generation, including Truman Capote (an early protégé), Andy Warhol and Robert Maplethorpe.
A big segment of a creative generation, including Mr. Mapplethorpe, was lost to AIDS.
In this decade, we see the classic cartoon tropes get a second wind as a new generation, including Bob Mankoff and Roz Chast, breaks into the magazine.
