The phrase "a lack of increased" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the absence of growth or improvement in a particular context, such as performance, metrics, or results.
Example: "The report highlighted a lack of increased productivity despite the new strategies implemented."
Alternatives: "an absence of growth" or "no improvement in".
References. 1. Vespa PM, McArthur D, O'Phelan K, Glenn T, Etchepare M, Kelly D, et al. Persistently low extracellular glucose correlates with poor outcome 6 months after human traumatic brain injury despite a lack of increased lactate: a microdialysis study.
Also note that low SI on the ADC (b) map is due to inherently low T2 SI rather than restricted diffusion; there is a lack of increased SI on trace b1000 mm²/s EPI (d).
A lack of increased FOS-IR in the ARC following 5-HT6R administrationinistration does not preclude action within this nucleus.
This is supported by the finding of a lack of increased formaldehyde in blood of the metabolized DNA protein cross-links in exposed rats (Heck and Casanova 2004).
The review also cited evidence for a lack of increased physical activity following the 2000 Sydney Olympics in Australia, despite the 'euphoria' that was documented as following the Games.
The parallel post-asphyxia increase in extra- and intracellular pH levels indicated a net loss of acid equivalents from brain tissue that was not attributable to a disruption of the blood brain barrier, as demonstrated by a lack of increased sodium fluorescein extravasation into the brain, and by the electrophysiological characteristics of the blood brain barrier.
It was concluded that, despite a lack of increase in serum testosterone and muscle androgen concentrations from either mode of resistance exercise, ULB resistance exercise increased Wnt4/β-catenin signaling and AR DNA binding.
This is due to the saturation of the double layer in this field range (i.e. a lack of increase in cesium content prevents any contrast increase).
But with the rising costs of every day items, coupled with a lack of increase in family income, saving 84% more to balance out the increase of college costs seems inconceivable...if it's even on parents' radar to begin with.
Together with a lack of increase of observed heterozygosity (Table 1), these results indicated that Ebola did not increase inbreeding or the risk for inbreeding in these populations.
This is consistent with a lack of increase in rRNA levels or differential rRNA processing in the eIF4E-overexpressing cells (unpublished observations).
