The phrase "and include full" is not complete on its own and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It can be used as part of a larger sentence where you are instructing someone to add complete information or details.
Example: "Please submit your report and include full details of your findings."
Alternatives: "and provide complete" or "and add comprehensive".
Rates are $220 to $340 and include full breakfast.
Rates run $120 to $270 whether single or double and include full breakfast.
Late-night events take place throughout the summer and include full moon parties and a Studio 54 themed disco night.
The units are sold furnished and include full kitchens and two balconies or a terrace; many also have jetted plunge pools and four-poster beds.
One question is whether Universal will be forced to expand its package beyond Europe, and include full global rights to the EMI catalogs.
Specific criteria for this proposed resource are defined and include full coverage of socio-economic status, multiple and complementary family, environmental, and genetic relationships, an open and extensible method for low cost testing, and an open-access data repository.
The first six stores to close were named last month and include "full-line" stores – which sell clothing, homeware and food – in Portsmouth, Slough, Warrington and Wokingham.
Alan Frost, group chief executive, said the jobs being axed between now and April 2000 are spread across its 110 British branches and include full-time and temporary staff.
The four-night trips in the Lake District and North York Moors cost £339 per adult and £169 per child over 11, and include full-board country house accommodation, guided walks tailored to children, and evening entertainment (hfholidays.co.uk).
The participants come from a diversity of professional backgrounds, and include full-time employees, freelancers, and entrepreneurs.
Data items are collected at the level of academic department and include full-time graduate students by source and mechanism of support, with data on women; part-time graduate students by sex; and citizenship and racial/ethnic background of all graduate students, including first-time students.
