The phrase "as inclusions in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to items or elements that are included within a larger context or framework.
Example: "The report highlighted several key findings as inclusions in the final analysis."
Alternatives: "as part of the" or "as components in the".
The shape memory alloy, which exhibits forward and reverse transformations, is wired through a matrix, while a dense SMA matrix encircles voids as inclusions in the porous model.
This model shows that the macrostrength of cement pastes are not only triggered by the capillary porosity, but also by a strengthening effect of unhydrated clinker "reinforcements" which are embedded as inclusions in the hydrate foam.
11 The Z antitrypsin is retained as inclusions in the liver, which stain positively with the periodic acid Schiff stain.
So I wondered whether Penguin was right to assert his canonical status, as inclusion in the new 20th-century classics series implies.
Methane production adjusted for dry matter intake (average = 19.8 g/kg) or gross energy intake (average = 5.83%) was not affected by increasing AS inclusion in the diet.
X-ray diffraction (XRD) and Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy showed that the structure of OCP was retained even after mechanical grinding to a nano-submicro scale level as well as inclusion in the Gel matrix.
To understand the different trajectories that Bulgaria and Slovenia took after 1989, Bokov identifies historical and cultural factors, such as inclusion in the Austro-Hungarian versus the Ottoman empires.
Participants will be identified in the computerised database by a number that will be attributed at the same time as inclusion in the study.
To analyze the associations between institutional characteristics and the service quality, the dependent variable was defined as inclusion in the better service quality groups.
As inclusion in the cancer cohort was dependent on a pathological diagnosis of cancer it is acknowledged that a small number in the non-cancer group may have had a clinical diagnosis of malignancy.
IDU was defined as inclusion in the Registry of Drug Abusers Undergoing Treatment and/or a record of one or more diagnoses suggesting IDU in the DNRP (see Supplementary material 1 for details).
