The phrase "involved such as" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when introducing examples, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The project involved various tasks, such as data analysis and report writing."
Alternatives: "including" or "like."
Using simplistic labels for those involved – such as "victim" or "perpetrator" – are often unhelpful.
-What are the "situational contingencies" involved, such as weather or location?
Some of those involved, such as Kimani, work at the bakery, while others work in hotels and shops nearby.
There are a whole lot of issues involved, such as debt relief and macro-economic issues about trade.
There are a host of Michelin-starred celebrity chefs involved, such as Alain Ducasse, but it also features master charcutiers, bakers and pâtissiers, farmers and wine makers.
That way, the issues involved (such as the depiction of smoking) would be a matter of ongoing public discussion — and of each family's decision-making.
Many of the corporations involved — such as Murray Energy and Southern Company — had donated to his campaigns or to affiliated super pacs.
Delicious in chunky bits scattered over ice-cream or any creamy pud, especially if there's some fruit involved, such as roast peaches or fresh raspberries.
The skills involved, such as logical and quantitative reasoning, are found in other fields, from finance to medicine to electrical engineering.
To an elite athlete, this 5 to 10percentt edge may far outweigh the potential cardiovascular health risks involved, such as stroke, heart attack and kidney damage.
Tony's essay also displays a dismal ignorance of the key factors involved, such as Paul Bremer's closing down of the small circulation newspaper run by Moqtada al-Sadr.
