The phrase "a more incremental" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing approaches, methods, or changes that occur gradually or in small steps rather than all at once.
Example: "We should consider a more incremental approach to implementing the new policy to ensure a smoother transition."
Alternatives: "a more gradual" or "a more step-by-step".
Many other manufacturers are taking a more incremental approach".
Republicans keep insisting that they share the goals of reform, they just want a more incremental and less polarizing approach.
The president of the State Senate, Robert E. Travaglini, a Democrat, also called for expanded coverage, presenting a more incremental plan than Mr. Romney's.
But he stopped short of endorsing the tough Israeli line and suggested the US would take a more incremental approach in response to concrete Iranian gestures.
His study rejected the idea of a single European "super-regulator," opting for a more incremental approach — one more likely to win support in European capitals.
And, rhetorically and programmatically, I would have argued to do housing in a big way and to do health care in a more incremental way.
Instead of following the Dreamliner template, in which it sought to create a revolutionary plane brimming with new technology, Boeing is now seeking a safer, more incremental path.
Bigger than getting rid of Clause 4? In truth, these changes feel a bit more incremental.
Meanwhile, established cities are taking a much more incremental, less ambitious, and perhaps more workable approach, often benefiting from relatively inexpensive and flexible digital technologies.
If we started with, oh, we have to be able to make it, then often we got to a much more incremental solutions.
This [the current Democratic Bill] is a car that can't be recalled and fixed," Mr Alexander said, urging Mr Obama to come up with a smaller, more incremental measure.
