incorporate

incorporation | American Dictionary

incorporation
noun[ U ]
us/ɪnˌkɔr·pəˈreɪ·ʃən/

incorporationnoun[U] (INCLUDING SOMETHING)

the act of including something within something else

incorporationnoun[U] (MAKING A COMPANY)

the process of making a business into a corporation(= business protected by specific laws):
the incorporation of the family business

incorporation | Business English

incorporation
noun
uk /ɪnˌkɔːpərˈeɪʃən/us
[ C or U ] LAW
the act of making a company or organization into a legal corporation (= a particular type of company):
a certificate of incorporation of a limited liability partnership
The number of incorporations registered in the state this year reached its highest level.
[ U ]
the act of including something within something else:
the incorporation of sth into sthThe incorporation of biology into industrial processes will become routine.

Examples of incorporation

incorporation
More precisely, the relation between complement adverbs and incorporation should not be seen as an ' if and only if ' relation.
For this reason, a further breakdown of the data involved separating peer- and self-repair from repetition and incorporation.
States with significant labor movements (measured by numbers of strikes) were more resistant to liberalized incorporation law.
The design and incorporation of the technology already displays an artistic intention regarding gender and other supposedly binary categories.
They split almost evenly between the first and second halves of the decade in date of incorporation.
Scope for use of stable carbon isotopes in discerning the incorporation of forest detritus into aquatic foodwebs.
In most agents, adaptation is restricted to the incorporation of new information acquired through user feedback.
At the 1-cell stage neither glycine uptake nor its incorporation into proteins is inhibited by methionine.
I shall briefly summarize43 the social changes in the frontier after incorporation before outlining the quarantine laws and their fate.
Lexical borrowing is the incorporation of individual words originating in a donor, or lexifier, language into the discourse of a recipient, or host, language.
The incorporation of these relatively old mathematical concepts will undoubtedly help to reduce the computational complexity of real time perception-action systems.
He concludes that velarisation is a transitional gradual change leading to the incorporation of a nasal into the preceding vowel.
Further more, this understanding is also a prerequisite for recommending changes that are suitable for incorporation into pastoral husbandry systems.
Yet in turn, the incorporation of such new topics also reinvigorates older narratives of economic and political transformation.
This observation suggests that the potassium present on the organic materials became easily available upon incorporation into the soil.
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These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.