The phrase "a text which includes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a document or piece of writing that contains specific information or elements.
Example: "The report is a text which includes detailed analysis and recommendations for future actions."
Alternatives: "a document that contains" or "a piece that features".
This letter is a complex text, which includes a brief introduction, discussion of problems in translation, a description of his busy life in Fustat, and recommendations for philosophical reading.
We fully agree with this suggestion and have incorporated a new paragraph (second to last of the main text), which includes a new discussion along these lines.
Her text, which includes a resource guide and chapter on how individuals can transform media, has been taught at Princeton University.
In our study, we assume that a figure's content is represented by its associated text, which includes figure caption and other associated text in which the figure is mentioned.
For one thing, her intended audience is older than Lester's, and her text, which includes references to drug addiction and homosexuality as well as some profanity, would probably get a PG-13 rating if it were a movie.
Julian of Norwich's text, which includes the famous line "all shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of thing shall be well", is also rare: the short text, which she is believed to have written soon after her 1373 visions, only exists in one manuscript, also kept in the British Library, while the later text exists in three copies dating to the 17th century.
When referring to web content, structural features include the usage of HTML-encoded text, which includes the ability to format text with word bolding, italics, font coloring, font size, etc. [15].
Supporting information as noted in the text, which includes discussion of the Pd WE potential window and Mn determination in spiked pond water samples.
Mr. Cook kicked his legs at a humorously perplexed Mr. Sciscioli, yet the text, which included variations of the word touch — "that's touching" or "touchy-feely" — was dated.
