The phrase "enlisted among" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone or something being included in a list or group, often in a formal or official context.
Example: "She was enlisted among the top scholars in her field for her groundbreaking research."
Alternatives: "included in" or "listed among".
Mr. Kuchar and his brother started making films together as boys, using the eight-millimeter camera they received for their 12th birthday, props from their family's apartment, and actors enlisted among friends and neighbors in the Bronx.
He has enlisted, among others, Edward Albee, Roy Blount Jr., Fran Lebowitz, John Updike and his own grandfather the poet and critic Mark Van Doren, a Thurber neighbor in Cornwall, Conn.
This year, Care Bears, Mr Peabody and Sherman and Inspector Gadget have been enlisted among others to lead six countdowns of two to three minutes, so that everyone can "celebrate the most famous 10 seconds of the year whether it's midnight or not".
Based on the comparison between zerovalent manganese nanoparticle (nZVMn) and other nano-adsorbents previously used in adsorption of Cu2+ (Table 5), nZVMn can be enlisted among novel and promising adsorbents (Hao et al. 2010).
The church has been protected as a national antiquity since 1940; in 1970, it was enlisted among Bulgaria's monuments of culture of national importance.
Children's fractures have been enlisted among orthopaedics complaints of childhood obesity.
After retirement from the SFA, having attended a historic five World Cup finals, he sat on Uefa committees and embarked on the Review Commission, enlisting among others Rinus Michels, the legendary Dutch coach, to assist.
Senator John Cornyn, of Texas, whose job as chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee is to help elect Republican candidates, declined to endorse Toomey, and some Republicans tried to enlist, among others, the moderate former governor Tom Ridge as a candidate.
Herbert Welsh had learned of Riley, and enlisted him, among other soldiers, to testify before the committee.
Because of these two themes, Moore enlisted sympathy among analytic philosophers who, from the 1930s onward, saw little hope in advanced formal logic as a means of solving traditional philosophical problems and who believed that philosophical skepticism about the existence of an independent external world or of other minds or, in general, about common sense must be wrong.
One element of the study with the potential for bias, however, was recruitment of participants for the focus groups because they were enlisted from among participants in the randomised controlled trial.
