The phrase "apply for inclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of requesting to be included in a group, program, or list.
Example: "To be considered for the scholarship, students must apply for inclusion by submitting their applications by the deadline."
Alternatives: "request to be included" or "seek inclusion".
But some associate representatives are concerned that the ICC is not moving decisively enough on the Olympics, ahead of the deadline next year to apply for inclusion in the 2024 Games.
"Organisers of the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo have invited both chess and bridge to apply for inclusion in the games, which, if accepted, will be the first time players have competed in the Olympics".
Under the new Expression of Interest program, modeled on plans used in New Zealand and Australia, skilled would-be immigrants will apply for inclusion in a pool of approved employment candidates.
In a rugged and competitive landscape, EEO attracted so much attention that libraries were buying subscriptions in spite of finding the journal free online, and one indexer actually invited us to apply for inclusion in their database.
Meanwhile, there's an open call for submissions that encourages artists of all kinds to apply for inclusion in the auction and accompanying exhibition.
UNICEF strongly encourages job seekers with relevant professional experience and qualifications to apply for inclusion in one or more of our Talent Groups.
Snooker, chess, bridge and tug of war are among the 26 sports to have applied for inclusion in the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo.
In the near future, we will be applying for inclusion in PubMed Central and hence PubMed (http://www.pubmedcentral.org), as well as other freely accessible, full-text repositories.
The following criteria were applied for inclusion: no obvious pre-existing disease, mean pulmonary arterial pressure (MPAP) <2.67 kPa (20 mmHg), and PaO2 of >10 kPa (75 mmHg) at baseline, which was 30 min after having accomplished preparatory procedures.
But if so, this makes extending suffrage to only those already within the territorial boundaries objectionable, because, as Cole reminds us, "there are two groups subjected to the laws of the state: its own members, and those non-members who are applying for inclusion".
