The phrase "afraid to include" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing hesitation or fear about including something in a discussion, document, or decision.
Example: "She was afraid to include her controversial opinion in the report, fearing backlash from her colleagues."
Alternatives: "reluctant to include" or "hesitant to include".
Amid the piano-playing and waltzing, Del Toro isn't afraid to include moments of extreme violence.
Director Francis Lawrence isn't afraid to include grim imagery of war.
Don't be afraid to include more unusual activities, as these can stand out.
If, like me, you tweet mainly about NHS matters, then don't be afraid to include a few other topics occasionally.
Try to focus on the following areas: Personal information: Don't be afraid to include details of your social media presence, alongside your other contact details.
"We're not afraid to include rough sounds, to explore the entire palette of sound production, of affect, of dynamics," said Karen Marie Marmer, a violinist and co-founder of the group.
Hugh Jackman: Back On Broadway -- I was afraid not to include it.
Don't be afraid to be selective--you don't have to include everything.
At the La Scala opening, for the second year in a row, Mr. Bondi was conspicuously absent, prompting detractors to say he was afraid to face protesters, including the hundreds massed outside the theater before the opera started, who clashed violently with the police over, among other things, cuts to the national arts budget by Mr. Berlusconi's government.
And he's not afraid to take risks, including, most recently, working with newbie Dunham to bring Girls to the screen.
If it did, it would have found this question ("What other question and answer services have you used, tried or have found interesting besides Mahalo Answers?") that includes a long list of more than 25 Q&A sites, many of which I had never even heard of (including Afraid To Ask, Ask An Owner, Blurtit, and Quenchmark).
