The phrase "addressing inclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing efforts or actions taken to promote inclusivity in various contexts, such as workplaces, schools, or communities.
Example: "The committee is focused on addressing inclusion to ensure that all voices are heard and valued."
Alternatives: "promoting inclusion" or "fostering inclusivity".
The addressed inclusion of Sepharose beads at the surface of this elastomeric electrode generated interesting local high specific surface.
Her initiatives include additional funds for innovation, faculty recruitment, and mental health services, further assessment of public art and signage on campus, and tasking various stakeholders with convening working groups to address organizational structures, pedagogy, and additional ways to address inclusion and belonging in higher education.
Our studies reveal a growing trend where many CEOs are starting to use their platforms to address inclusion issues, stating their bold goals and expressing their commitment to achieving gender equality.
We attempted contact through email with 12 study authors to address inclusion and methodological questions but received responses from only 4; a common occurrence with systematic reviews [ 26].
Moreover, UNICEF fosters sports for development initiatives that use sports and physical activity to address inclusion and enhance the life skills of marginalized girls and children living and/ or working on the street.
Of the points, one, point 2, explicitly stresses the importance of being comprehensive and five (points 1,3,4,5 and 6) also address inclusion, whereas it would have to be a researcher who was already sensitised to the problem of double counting (say) who took point 8 as being a reminder to pay attention to this.
In a world where women with disabilities face profound discrimination, we need to hear their voices in the highest levels of governance, including the UN committee tasked with addressing social inclusion.
Although research regarding financial inclusion through mobile and Internet banking in African countries has been reasonably extensive, the literature has not been equally thorough in addressing financial inclusion in the context of SAARC countries.
We can also interpret our results as addressing social inclusion and social cohesion through the "place" element of social marketing.
