"full inclusion of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where something or someone is completely included without any limitations or exclusion. Example: "Many activists advocate for the full inclusion of individuals with disabilities in all aspects of society, including education, employment, and social activities."
Harvard Law School is committed to the full inclusion of students with disabilities in the life of the University.
claim that they support the full inclusion of women when they reimpose a medical test for their very identity?
That higher number reflects the full inclusion of Florida and Michigan, which held their primaries before the date permitted by the Democratic Party.
Helene De Boissiere-Swanson, William G. Swanson, and George G. Swanson founded the organization Katrina's Dream in her honor, to promote the full inclusion of women in society.
Countries and global regions are beginning to recognize the need for gender equity and policies that support full inclusion of both women and men in the STEM enterprise.
"The great work of rebuilding," he said, must embrace "promoting human dignity, respect for human rights and the full inclusion of each member of society".
The 2008 Democratic platform called for "full inclusion of all families, including same-sex couples, in the life of our nation" but did not advocate marriage equality.
Brian Baker, a member of the US Episcopal church and dean of Trinity Cathedral in Sacramento, said: "It is my belief that the full inclusion of LGBT people in the church is God's will.
"Disrupting the enemy will require the full inclusion of space and cyberspace operations into the traditional air-land-sea battle space … [They have] critical importance for the projection of military force.
In a section with the centrist-sounding title "Valuing our families," the platform will say that the party "supports the full inclusion of gay and lesbian families in the life of a nation".
It's going to end with the full inclusion of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people in the life of the society and in the life of our religious communities.
