"includes mention of" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to refer to something being included in a statement, conversation, or writing. For example: The article includes mention of the new developments in the technology industry.
The GM corpus (e.g., [ 34]) includes mention annotations but not gene identifiers of the target document; the GN corpus contains annotations for the gene identifiers but not their associated mentions.
In the past few days here in Paris, there's been excitement about the possibility of including mention of a 1.5 degree Celsius temperature limit in the COP21 agreements, a shift from the historical limit of 2 degrees endorsed by most developed nations.
Their database of information includes a number of interesting hacking tips, including mention of a 0-day, unpatched hole in Adobe Flash that the company is currently closing.
As mentioned above, we have added substantial discussion of the results from the genetic screen, including mention of cyclin B3 and nanos.
However, we have taken the reviewer's helpful suggestion and have now updated the figure legend to include mention of KLP-19, which avoids this problem.
This should include mention of position 103, which is within the loop region and is substantially different in LDH (small hydrophobic) from MDH (basic).
Fewer calls included mention of sore throats (15 calls [8.3%]), myalgia (15 calls [8.3%]), gastrointestinal problems (8 calls [4.4%]), lymphadenopathy (6 calls [3.3%]), chest pain (6 calls [3.3%]), and shortness of breath (4 calls [2.2%]).
However, <10% of reported exposures (47/480) included mention of any clinically confirmed signs or symptoms compatible with anthrax.
The minutes in this book contain the same information as item #1, including mention of council meetings; also records deaths, number of members at the time of associational conference meetings, undated entries (from 1860-1890's?), and setting the pastor's salary.
These included mention of epidemiology (n = 6); probability, uncertainty and risk (n = 15); descriptive statistics including variability (n = 4); statistical significance including confidence intervals (n = 7); statistical tests and measures of effect (n = 12).
A further 28 (23%) guidelines included mention of having an auditing process or a committee that would consider governance and assurance issues, but it was not clear if the audit cycle around incidents would be completed.
