The phrase "active inclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing social policies, community engagement, or strategies aimed at integrating individuals into society or organizations.
Example: "The program focuses on active inclusion to ensure that marginalized groups have equal access to resources and opportunities."
Alternatives: "engaged participation" or "dynamic integration".
Member States should develop and implement preventive and integrated strategies through the combination of the three strands of active inclusion: adequate income support, inclusive labour markets and access to quality services tailored to individual needs.
The active inclusion of the family in prevention activities is justified by the effectiveness of its inclusion (Peters et al. 2009).
My concept of any just society is based on the notion of inclusion at every level, not passive inclusion but active inclusion.
Sialic acid aldolase, N-terminally fused with the cellulose-binding module of Clostridium cellulovorans, was almost quantitatively physiologically aggregated into active inclusion bodies.
The concept of Smart Energy Systems emphasizes the importance of being coherent and cross-sectoral when the best solutions are to be found and how this also calls for the active inclusion of the heating and cooling sectors.
Theory, investigation and education were complementary within the project, promoting an integrated approach in order to finding the most effective form of the historic site and its active inclusion in everyday life.
The possibilities to compensate losses in near-optic metamaterials by means of "active" inclusions are discussed; they appear to be rather doubtful.
As an unified analysis tool, the present model can analyze embedded or surface mounted active layer with arbitrary cross-sectional geometry as two cases of a general one, no special assumptions or modifications need to be made for these two separate types of active inclusions.
The corresponding catalytically-active inclusion bodies (CatIBs) can be regarded as a biologically‐active sub-micrometer sized biomaterial or naturally-produced carrier-free protein immobilizate.
Each layer is comprised of different compositions of the active (piezoelectric) inclusions and conductive matrix.
The results obtained on high-molybdenum containing stainless steel indicate that pit initiation is caused by active MnS inclusions.
