"a sense of inclusion" is a correct and usable phrase in written English. You can use it to refer to feelings of being accepted, respected, and valued by others. For example, "The company fosters a sense of inclusion by encouraging everyone to participate in team activities."
I was greeted by a sense of inclusion that developed into some very strong friendships.
They have a warmth and a sense of inclusion, which is where the advertisers' craft comes to the fore.
According to Catalyst's survey, leaders who support their employees' development are more likely to foster a sense of inclusion.
The council, with Duke's Shane Battier as president, is designed to give the scholarship athletes a forum and a sense of inclusion.
This weekend the couple will eat out, and they will mourn what was lost — a sense of inclusion and ultimately a tent that just got too big.
"Singing improves your mental health, provides a sense of inclusion and it develops all the soft employability skills such as team working, communication, focus," says Evans.
But critics say these efforts, rather than promoting a sense of secular inclusion, have encouraged rampant discrimination against Muslims in general and veiled women in particular.
SM: The earned-income tax credit has been justly praised for doing more to lift people out of poverty than other policies and for giving them a sense of social inclusion in the process.
That is, hai can have a sense of simple inclusion.
It fosters a sense of belonging, inclusion, and resilience in students in order to help them succeed at the University of Chicago.
Therefore, new planning regulations should cultivate a sense of social inclusion rather than a fragmented agglomeration of segregated communities.
Being a terminologist, I care about word choice. Ludwig simply helps me pick the best words for any translation. Five stars!
Maria Pia Montoro
Terminologist and Q/A Analyst @ Translation Centre for the Bodies of the European Union