The phrase "a increasingly information" is not correct in written English.
It should be "an increasingly" to match the vowel sound that follows.
Example: "We are living in an increasingly information-driven society."
Alternatives: "a growing amount of information" or "an ever-expanding information landscape."
It means assistance in developing migrants' job skills to better compete in an increasingly information- and knowledge-based economy.
Thus, it is imperative that the American-born children of immigrants have the high education levels that are needed in an increasingly information and technology-based economy, especially as the baby boomers, the most educated generation in history, retire en masse.
Globalization has led to the closing of hundreds of thousands of manufacturing facilities in the United States, and services have replaced manufacturing as the primary source of jobs in a increasingly information-dependent and competitive international economy.
But in security, this kind of ivory tower comms strategy is a losing game, especially as smartphones become an increasingly information-rich repository of our personal lives.
And, in an increasingly information-based economy, in which highly-educated, highly-skilled workers are in greater demand than the traditionally male-dominated ranks of manual laborers, this tendency has troubling implications for men's long-term livelihood.
In a world with an increasingly complex information warfare and media terrain, there can even be an incentive to force the other guy to rack up a civilian body count.
Increasingly, information technology will also be used to create new options for consulting and communicating with our patients and other professionals, further improving access to primary care.
Increasingly information about us is collected, shared, analyzed and mixed without our permission, and often without our knowledge.
Increasingly, information and communication technology is being used to support persons with dementia living at home and their relatives.
For the next 12 years, it operated in an increasingly injurious information vacuum.
Critics note, however, that Mr. Putin has also tolerated an increasingly aggressive information policy, articulated by his chief spokesman on the north Caucasus, Sergei Yastrzhembsky who belligerently turns aside questions about Mr. Babitsky while attacking reports of atrocities in Chechnya as "propaganda".
