The phrase "a constantly increasing number of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a situation where the quantity of something is growing over time.
Example: "In recent years, there has been a constantly increasing number of people interested in sustainable living."
Alternatives: "a steadily growing number of" or "an ever-increasing number of".
In addition, a constantly increasing number of in vitro and in vivo studies demonstrate the functional involvement of KLKs in cancer-related processes.
A constantly increasing number of molecules can influence actin nucleation activity in vitro, but how and where exactly they function in vivo is often unknown.
Adipose tissue is known to express a constantly increasing number of chemokines and cytokines, and our protein array data confirm these findings.
Because of the long-term observation, we expect a constantly increasing number of drop outs during follow-up caused by non-compliance.
A constantly increasing number of cancer immunotherapies are being investigated in clinical trials but no reliable biomarkers to predict clinical benefit currently exist.
Despite an increasing number of pneumococcal vaccinations, incidences of disease connected to this pathogen's infection stay at the same level, which is related to a constantly increasing number of infections caused by nonvaccinal serotypes.
The increased use of prosthetic devices during the past decades has been accompanied by a constantly increased number of prosthetic device infections [8].
The algorithm uses the computer system date and time as a constantly increasing number for seeding the random number generators at each independent run of the random number generator.
Finland is a country with a relatively low, but constantly increasing number of immigrants.
The human miRNA-associated disease database (HMDD) serves as a resource for scientists screening the constantly increasing number of miRNA profiles for a wide range of diseases.
The government sought a means to prevent the constantly increasing number of deaths in London from overwhelming the new cemeteries in the same manner in which it had overwhelmed the traditional burial grounds.
