The phrase "attributes that include" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing specific characteristics or features that are part of a larger set of attributes.
Example: "The software has several attributes that include user-friendliness, speed, and reliability."
Alternatives: "features that encompass" or "characteristics that consist of".
Life, living matter and, as such, matter that shows certain attributes that include responsiveness, growth, metabolism, energy transformation, and reproduction.
Each proclaims on packaging that it offers attributes that include "four-way stretch comfort," "maximum ventilation and breathability," "streamlined performance fit" and "squeeze-free snug fit".
In coming episodes, presidents will be linked by attributes that include "heroic postures" (Ulysses S. Grant and Dwight D. Eisenhower, among others) and "independent cast of mind" (Zachary Taylor and Jimmy Carter).
It has 8 attributes that include vision, hearing, speech, ambulation, dexterity, emotion, cognition and pain.
Obesity represents a constellation of physical attributes that include BMI and waist and hip circumference.
Embedded within these linkages are fundamental professional and personal attributes that include; credibility, familiarity, mutual understanding and trust [ 38, 39].
Terrific fuel economy tops a long list of attributes that includes clever storage options, stable handling and a price that starts at a reasonable $7,309, including destination charges.
Three broad groups of attributes that includes formal, stylistic, and technological attributes for topological archeology are also described.
The team mentors typically ranked the students' performance very good to excellent over a range of attributes that included creativity and ability to conduct independent research.
The basic criteria for selecting volunteers were their good attributes that included good character, spirit of voluntarism, diligence, trustworthiness and honesty.
The few studies that have quantified tradeoffs across a set of attributes that includes multiple non-health characteristics relate to resource-poor settings and reflect the preferences of policy- and decision-makers rather than directly accessing community preferences.
