"enlarged to include" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are describing an expansion of something or when you are adding something to an existing group or collection. For example, "We have enlarged the team to include an additional six members."
In 1916 the Belgian Catholic Party government was enlarged to include some Socialists and Liberals.
By this time the NoW squad had enlarged to include more Alfa staff, men named "Jaroslav" and "Nikail" (possibly Mikhail).
If the pool of likely voters is enlarged to include those only somewhat likely to vote, then Mr. Green's advantage shrinks to one point.
Cyril Osborn, the M.P. for Louth, demanded that the present list not be torn up but enlarged to include poisoners, and killers of children and old people.
Because the word occurs only eight times in that book, however, the discussion had been enlarged to include "Huckleberry Finn," where it occurs more frequently.
The club was then further enlarged to include Greece (in 1981) and Spain and Portugal (1986), ex-dictatorships which joined after democracy had been restored at home.
Meanwhile, the company's activities were enlarging to include dynamos, cables, telephones, electric power, electric lighting, and other advances of the later Industrial Revolution.
The despotate of Kran was enlarged to the east to include the fortresses of Yambol and Lardea near today's Karnobat.
We formed GTVcomposite based on MRI/CT data, and enlarged it to include the PET avid areas because of the high specificity of the FET tracer [ 5].
In 2006, there were 111 independent set infant centers, serving 1,626 young children; by 2010, the total establishment of infant centers was enlarged to 169 (not including those affiliated infant programs), and the attendance of young children at such facilities increased to 3,254, indicating an upward trend.
