释义 |
Definition of inclusion in English: inclusionnoun ɪnˈkluːʒ(ə)nɪnˈkluʒən 1mass noun The action or state of including or of being included within a group or structure. 包括,包含 they have been selected for inclusion in the scheme Example sentencesExamples - They call for our inclusion within the community, but baulk at us having any meaningful role within our own agencies.
- Local companies have been selected, where possible, for inclusion in the construction of the new building.
- They embrace and build upon the critical importance of diversity and inclusion.
- This is not so much an offer of inclusion as an insistence upon it.
- Two reviewers independently selected trials for inclusion and exclusion.
- A number of pieces out of the union of the resultant lists will then be selected for inclusion in the book.
- The author and editors are unable to reply to contributions not selected for inclusion.
- But to foster a sense of community and inclusion, they decided to attach it to the existing building.
- The programme supports measures focused on social inclusion and equal opportunities.
- This year, the venue has changed, and there are new people selecting the works for inclusion.
- The one that increased the likelihood the most was selected for inclusion in the model.
- I spent the morning working on the new book of poems, selecting, sifting and sorting pieces for inclusion.
- In keeping with the theme of inclusion, every child in the school is involved.
- Movements have achieved change by fighting for inclusion within this system.
- That this is a party which wishes to base itself upon compassion and inclusion is beyond doubt.
- We each independently selected trials for inclusion in the review.
- Pupils regularly have their poems chosen for inclusion in the Poetry Now competition, which publishes books annually.
- Each child selected for inclusion in the sample was a biological child of the primary respondent.
- In Victoria, crash statistics are used to select schools for inclusion in the program.
- By defining itself so securely on its own terms, it excluded the rest of the British Isles from inclusion within it.
Synonyms incorporation, addition, insertion, introduction involvement, taking in, encompassing - 1.1count noun A person or thing that is included within a whole.
成员;内含物,内容 the exhibition features such inclusions as the study of the little girl 展览会特色参展物有对小女孩的研究等。 Example sentencesExamples - After the last two controversial inclusions, the pressure was on to deliver something a little more, dare I say, mature.
- What seems to give any flavor more appeal these days is the abundance of inclusions contained within the mix.
- Mr Wallens said planning officers had listed all their objections to the new inclusions in the original draft of the UDP but they had been ignored.
- Psalm 23, which opens this five-section piece, is not an unconsidered inclusion.
- As is usually the case, there were surprise inclusions and omissions.
- The guide has a permanent team of 10 UK inspectors, whose only job is to travel the country and assess potential inclusions.
- We took four new inclusions and three older words from the Oxford Dictionary, and asked people in Bolton town centre what they meant.
- Of course, some inclusions are obvious and some baffling.
- His suggestions for portfolio inclusions makes me realise how little I know about this stuff, but I have managed a few samples so far which are okay.
- It tends a little too much towards freakishness, but it's a well-selected inclusion in this context.
- Any suggestions for inclusions gratefully received.
- What do they include, and what do they exclude, and will their inclusions and exclusions make them suitable or unsuitable for us?
- Freud is interested in what we exclude by our inclusions.
- These inclusions provide important counterweights to this edition's more upbeat contributions.
- Hands-free phones, phreaking - hacking into phone systems for free calls - and fuzzy logic are all new inclusions.
- More to the point were the inclusions that didn't seem to fit with these carefully defined parameters.
- This eclectic and thought-provoking collection is as noteworthy for its odd inclusions as for its equally bizarre exclusions.
- She would be an entertaining inclusion in any reality show, even in Britain.
- Happily, there was no sign of a gratuitous inclusion of whisky in any of the recipes.
- I presume these axiomatic inclusions allow this to be dubbed ‘a novel of ideas’.
2Geology A body or particle of distinct composition embedded in a rock or other material. 〔主地质〕包体;夹杂物 Example sentencesExamples - Thus, during laser ablation, the laser beam may penetrate below the thin glassy surface of a grain into small inclusions or phenocryst phases.
- Several small grains of amphibole were seen as inclusions in a plagioclase phenocryst, and one partial grain of resorbed amphibole also was noted.
- Magmatic inclusions in silicic and intermediate volcanic rocks.
- The composition of these minerals is known from a handful of outcrops containing inclusions of mantle material.
- At the cores of the aegirine spherulites there typically are inclusions of cubic crystals of villiaumite to 3 cm on edge.
OriginEarly 17th century: from Latin inclusio(n-), from includere 'shut in'. Rhymesallusion, collusion, conclusion, confusion, contusion, delusion, diffusion, effusion, exclusion, extrusion, fusion, illusion, interfusion, intrusion, obtrusion, occlusion, preclusion, profusion, prolusion, protrusion, reclusion, seclusion, suffusion, transfusion Definition of inclusion in US English: inclusionnounɪnˈkluʒəninˈklo͞oZHən 1The action or state of including or of being included within a group or structure. 包括,包含 federal legislation now mandates the inclusion of students who are English language learners Example sentencesExamples - They call for our inclusion within the community, but baulk at us having any meaningful role within our own agencies.
- By defining itself so securely on its own terms, it excluded the rest of the British Isles from inclusion within it.
- Each child selected for inclusion in the sample was a biological child of the primary respondent.
- This is not so much an offer of inclusion as an insistence upon it.
- In Victoria, crash statistics are used to select schools for inclusion in the program.
- I spent the morning working on the new book of poems, selecting, sifting and sorting pieces for inclusion.
- A number of pieces out of the union of the resultant lists will then be selected for inclusion in the book.
- Movements have achieved change by fighting for inclusion within this system.
- We each independently selected trials for inclusion in the review.
- They embrace and build upon the critical importance of diversity and inclusion.
- But to foster a sense of community and inclusion, they decided to attach it to the existing building.
- The programme supports measures focused on social inclusion and equal opportunities.
- The author and editors are unable to reply to contributions not selected for inclusion.
- Two reviewers independently selected trials for inclusion and exclusion.
- Pupils regularly have their poems chosen for inclusion in the Poetry Now competition, which publishes books annually.
- This year, the venue has changed, and there are new people selecting the works for inclusion.
- That this is a party which wishes to base itself upon compassion and inclusion is beyond doubt.
- In keeping with the theme of inclusion, every child in the school is involved.
- The one that increased the likelihood the most was selected for inclusion in the model.
- Local companies have been selected, where possible, for inclusion in the construction of the new building.
Synonyms incorporation, addition, insertion, introduction - 1.1 A person or thing that is included within a larger group or structure.
包括,包含 the exhibition features such inclusions as the study of the little girl 展览会特色参展物有对小女孩的研究等。 Example sentencesExamples - She would be an entertaining inclusion in any reality show, even in Britain.
- What do they include, and what do they exclude, and will their inclusions and exclusions make them suitable or unsuitable for us?
- As is usually the case, there were surprise inclusions and omissions.
- Mr Wallens said planning officers had listed all their objections to the new inclusions in the original draft of the UDP but they had been ignored.
- More to the point were the inclusions that didn't seem to fit with these carefully defined parameters.
- Hands-free phones, phreaking - hacking into phone systems for free calls - and fuzzy logic are all new inclusions.
- Of course, some inclusions are obvious and some baffling.
- I presume these axiomatic inclusions allow this to be dubbed ‘a novel of ideas’.
- These inclusions provide important counterweights to this edition's more upbeat contributions.
- We took four new inclusions and three older words from the Oxford Dictionary, and asked people in Bolton town centre what they meant.
- His suggestions for portfolio inclusions makes me realise how little I know about this stuff, but I have managed a few samples so far which are okay.
- This eclectic and thought-provoking collection is as noteworthy for its odd inclusions as for its equally bizarre exclusions.
- Psalm 23, which opens this five-section piece, is not an unconsidered inclusion.
- Freud is interested in what we exclude by our inclusions.
- After the last two controversial inclusions, the pressure was on to deliver something a little more, dare I say, mature.
- What seems to give any flavor more appeal these days is the abundance of inclusions contained within the mix.
- Happily, there was no sign of a gratuitous inclusion of whisky in any of the recipes.
- The guide has a permanent team of 10 UK inspectors, whose only job is to travel the country and assess potential inclusions.
- Any suggestions for inclusions gratefully received.
- It tends a little too much towards freakishness, but it's a well-selected inclusion in this context.
2Geology A body or particle recognizably distinct from the substance in which it is embedded. Example sentencesExamples - The composition of these minerals is known from a handful of outcrops containing inclusions of mantle material.
- Thus, during laser ablation, the laser beam may penetrate below the thin glassy surface of a grain into small inclusions or phenocryst phases.
- At the cores of the aegirine spherulites there typically are inclusions of cubic crystals of villiaumite to 3 cm on edge.
- Several small grains of amphibole were seen as inclusions in a plagioclase phenocryst, and one partial grain of resorbed amphibole also was noted.
- Magmatic inclusions in silicic and intermediate volcanic rocks.
OriginEarly 17th century: from Latin inclusio(n-), from includere ‘shut in’. |