The phrase "a constantly increasing use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing trends or changes in the frequency or extent of something over time.
Example: "There has been a constantly increasing use of renewable energy sources in recent years."
Alternatives: "a steadily growing use of" or "an ever-expanding use of".
Despite the constantly increasing use of genetically engineered mice in biomedical research, control of crucial physiological parameters such as blood pressure and arterial blood gases is difficult to achieve in temporarily anesthetized mice due to lack of techniques for reversible arterial cannulation.
The importance of image sequence processing is constantly growing with the ever increasing use of television and video systems in consumer, commercial, medical, and scientific applications.
Since his involuntary introduction to LSD in January, he had made increasing use of the drug, and was almost constantly under its influence for much of the year.
However, the currently available datasets of in vivo metastatic samples are still too few in number and size to allow systematic studies of this subject The ability to directly interpret expression profiles of CUP tumors using a constantly increasing body of scientific data and knowledge allows for a faster and more economical way of providing more accurate diagnostics for CUP patients.
A constantly increasing number of DNA probes that can be used to detect such alterations in human sperm DNA exist for both ubiquitously expressed proteins and for genes solely expressed in the testis.
The good news is that a constantly increasing slice of the rest of America has moved on.
Environmental and economic requirements lead to a constantly increasing application of lightweight designs.
A constantly increasing share of weather dependent renewable energies in Germany's power mix poses new challenges concerning grid management and security of energy supply.
In addition, a constantly increasing number of in vitro and in vivo studies demonstrate the functional involvement of KLKs in cancer-related processes.
Because of the long-term observation, we expect a constantly increasing number of drop outs during follow-up caused by non-compliance.
