"inclusive in" is not correct and usable in written English
You would use the phrase "inclusive of" instead. For example, "The cost of the trip was $500, inclusive of airfare and lodging."
Secondly, ours was a pragmatic trial, and we were broad and inclusive in the application of our trial inclusion criteria.
Photography is inclusive in its mediatory role.
And he should set a goal of making his administration the most racially inclusive in history.
I wish we had been more inclusive in the way we got into the war".
Solomon is inclusive in his theories as well as his stories.
Much more inclusive in terms of race, far less in terms of parental income.
But I'm very inclusive in my style and believe parents should be part of the process.
Because it's so affordable, it is much more inclusive, in a way.
If they are too inclusive in what they count as science, naturalism loses its bite.
"They are also meant to be fair and inclusive in their definition of an active member of our community".
Still: it's reassuringly inclusive, in a way, that the borders of Britishness now extend to outer space.
