The phrase "a form of increased" is not correct as it stands and may need additional context or modification to be usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing types or categories of something that has been enhanced or augmented, but it typically requires a noun to follow "increased" for clarity.
Example: "The study revealed a form of increased productivity among employees who worked remotely."
Alternatives: "a type of enhancement" or "a kind of growth".
In order to preserve an accurate history, every realisation statement is permanent: nothing in it can be altered, deleted, contradicted or inserted (except as a form of increase in delicacy).
This may be a cost-effective approach for state actors, but it can also represent a strategic form of increased state control of previously independent actors.
The brain, in turn, sends a signal in the form of increased hormones back to the breast, telling it to make more milk.
The results indicate that an improvement, in the form of increased resistance and reduced reaction forces requirement, of the typical hollow tube system can be achieved by incorporating other energy dissipating materials in the bollard structure.
When President Bush oversaw the end of a significantly smaller recession in 2003, he did so thanks in no small part to an assist in the form of increased public sector employment -- you know, government workers like teachers, firefighters, and police officers.
Responding to these needs will have a measurable output in the form of increased yields, but the actual impact will be beyond measure.
A recent study by the consultancy, McKinsey and Company found that for every $1 invested in malaria, African economies can expect to see a $40 return in the form of increased productivity.
In vivo studies have indicated that starvation-stimulated macroautophagy provides the liver with a lipid challenge in the form of increased serum FFAs and that the autophagic pathway selectively targets lipids for breakdown in response to this physiological stimulus [ 11].
From Figure 4(a), a general trend begins to take form of increasing rate variation over time; earlier branches to the left of the figure are mostly blue or purple, while late branches appear mostly red.
