The phrase 'incorporations of' is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to refer to the process of including something as part of something else, or to signify unification or merging. For example, "The incorporations of new technologies into our daily lives has been revolutionary."
Sihem's motivations are a riddle, and the Arabs created to explain them are mere incorporations of political postures.
It ranges from a still exotic avant-gardism of the 1910-30 period (his best known piece, "The Banshee," from the mid-20's, involved fingernails strumming piano strings) to slightly timid-sounding incorporations of non-Western rhythms and timbres and American folk strains into conventional classical forms.
In San Luis Obispo County, north of Los Angeles, the City of Pismo Beach was recently denied the right to annex unincorporated land to build a large multipurpose project because, "the city didn't have enough water to adequately serve the development," said Paul Hood, the executive officer of the commission that approves the annexations and incorporations of cities.
Reactions leading to the incorporations of new chemical functions on the polyethylene surface are proposed.
This reformation includes administrative incorporations of nearby ports into larger port authorities controlling more than one port.
Sulfonated PET containing various incorporations of ionic comonomer and clay modifications were investigated.
"The incorporation of the E.F.S.F.
How? State of incorporation, of course.
This has enabled the incorporation of diverse people, logics, politics.
Our forecasts are under review, pending incorporation of the results.
To Clark, the incorporation of bodily action into predictive processing's mind-world loops made sense.
