The phrase "absorb increasing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe the process of taking in or assimilating something that is growing or becoming more significant, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The company aims to absorb increasing amounts of data to improve its analytics capabilities."
Alternatives: "take in growing" or "assimilate rising".
But the oceans are acidifying as they absorb increasing amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
Given that, Steam should see Windows 8.x absorb increasing market share in the coming years.
Coupled with budget cuts, education provision in developing countries continues to battle with other serious challenges especially related to quality of education provided and its capacity to absorb increasing demand for education (Awidi 2014; Grisay and Mählc 1991; Mugabi 2012; Oketch 2003).
Franny's, a Brooklyn pizzeria, announced a new plan to help absorb increasing costs: adding an Obamacare fee to checks and raising menu prices. .
As the oceans warm and absorb increasing amounts of CO2, marine biota are faced with a suite of stressors causing major change to marine ecosystems [1] [2].
Forest industry profitability and ability to absorb increased transport prices.
Sustainability in this context refers to "the capacity to absorb increased resources such as through innovative approaches to overcoming human resource capacity constraints".
Hospitals are absorbing increasing amounts in unpaid medical bills, and some are already experiencing much higher numbers of patients without insurance.
Tom Lyon, at uSwitch.com, said: "The fact that British Gas has absorbed increasing costs so far this year will be of cold comfort to consumers who may be fearing the worst – especially with rumours of price rises.
At the same impact energy, the results show the failure properties to be sensitive to the strain rate, with energy absorbed increasing linearly with strain rate at low temperature and remaining relatively constant at high temperature.
The wing membranes of bats present a large surface area over which radiation might be absorbed, increasing heat load to the animal.
