The phrase "a direction that increases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing trends, movements, or changes that lead to an increase in a particular variable or outcome.
Example: "In our analysis, we identified a direction that increases the overall efficiency of the process."
Alternatives: "a trend that promotes growth" or "a path that enhances progress".
Furthermore, the local trade-offs that were observed allowed hosts to increase resistance by mutating in any direction that increased genetic distance, suggesting that selection for avoiding density-dependent phage predation should drive host exploration – and ultimately adaptation – on any underlying adaptive landscape.
Although the written eligibility criteria have not changed over time, their implementation has and in a direction that has increased the number of working-aged adults receiving disability benefits.
During the study period, changes in the maternal risk factors for pregnancy hypertension were mostly in a direction that would likely increase the rate of pregnancy hypertension including increases in nulliparous women, maternal age ≥35 years, maternal diabetes, overweight and obesity, use of ART; and a decline in smoking during pregnancy (table 1).
In general, as participants' RIS values increased in a direction that would favour taking antihypertensive medication, they were more likely to decide to take medication, regardless of what information they were provided.
The dimensions decreased in the cutting direction and increased in a direction that was perpendicular to this [26].
The configuration of the machine allows handling of an object in two mutually perpendicular directions that increase the workspace of current available configuration of TWMs.
In cases where the global energy involves density-dependent entropy, directions that increase entropy proceed with a higher mobility than moves in directions that decrease entropy.
For further control against random changes over time both Pre-sessions were contrasted with a direction that tested for regional CBF increases during Pre 2 (Pre2-Pre1).
Given a choice, crickets exhibited sex-specific dietary preference in the direction that increases reproductive performance, but this sexual dimorphism in preference was incomplete, with both sexes displaced from the optimum diet for lifetime reproduction.
