'include symbols' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that something contains symbols, such as punctuation marks, emoticons, and other symbols. For example, "In the novel, the author used several literary devices, including symbols, to emphasize key themes."
In discussion, broaden the focus on symbols to include symbols of American freedom: What are they?
"To stop this happening, customers should make sure they don't include symbols, icons or emoticons and also disable the integration between their contact list and apps like Facebook," the O2 said, adding that many smartphones alert customers when an SMS is being converted to an MMS.
Exclusively visual systems may include symbols, or even better represent landmarks with simplified icons.
There is a Braille code for mathematics, but it is complicated and rudimentary; it doesn't include symbols for integrals, derivatives, and cosines.
To provide a foundation for this formula, we study an extension to the definitions of composition, weighted composition, and Toeplitz operators to include symbols that are multiple-valued functions.
Flurry says it improved that reporting solution, by no longer requiring developers to keep track of dSYM files, implement custom configurations that include symbols and increase the size of their app to get actionable crash reports.
The standard OFDM signal model is provided and adapted to include symbol repetition that creates exploitable spectral redundancy.
Tests included in these batteries assess memory, attention, visuospatial processing, and other aspects of cognitive function; commonly used tests include symbol digit, digit span, visual retention, pattern memory, trail making, and others.
www.bell-labs.com/project/tts/ A demonstration of this Lucent Bell Laboratories product includes symbols, like "$," that typically trip up speech engines.
It portrays blacks alternately as violent, superstitious and lazy, it includes symbols of primitivism like tom-toms and a witch doctor, and is written in dialect.
The first half of the exhibition includes symbols of imperial power and portraits of key members from the Romanov Dynasty, which ruled Russia from 1613 to 1917.
