'mutually inclusive' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to two or more entities that are mutually dependent on one another - that is, each one is dependent on the other(s) for its existence. For example: "The agreement ensured that all parties were mutually inclusive in the negotiations."
The three truths are considered to be mutually inclusive, and each is contained within the others.
"Am I dim (please don't answer yet; you hardly know me), or are options d) and e) in the FIFA list mutually inclusive in this tournament?
This process is then repeated for each objective independently and a set of clusters that are mutually inclusive for all objectives are identified.
Many scholars assert that a church cannot exist without authority i.e., binding rules and organizational structures and that religion and law are mutually inclusive.
When you're attempting to discover what you do best and what you enjoy most, it's important to realize that these two things aren't necessarily mutually inclusive.
(The film has unflinching nudity and sexuality, and "Dog Days" doesn't believe that love and physical contact are mutually inclusive.) He doesn't find much; the men and women in "Dog Days" are broken down into bullies and victims.
The analysis is also applicable to engineering systems with various relations among the sets of events, such as mutually exclusive and inclusive sets.
Access to new data sources requires the management of incentives and the handling of risks which can only be done in a mutually trustful and inclusive environment; in this sense the Forum was a promising example.
The two classifications with the best overall scores in this group (Robson and Denk [6], [28]) are easy to understand, clear, mutually exclusive, totally inclusive, reproducible and allow prospective identification of categories.
Genes of these two expressing patterns were neither mutually exclusive nor inclusive.
We believe there is an interesting opportunity for future research to unpack in more detail the mutually exclusive and inclusive influence of context and moderator variables that might (or might not) exist independent of that context.
