The phrase "also called for increasing" is not entirely correct in English as it lacks clarity and context.
It can be used when discussing a recommendation or demand for an increase in something, but it should be rephrased for better understanding.
Example: "The report also called for increasing the budget to support new initiatives."
Alternatives: "also advocated for raising" or "also urged for enhancing".
He also called for increasing the nation's oil reserves and taxing oil companies' profits found to be excessive.
He also called for increasing the term of members of Parliament to five years from four years.
The guidelines also called for increasing military cooperation with the United States, Japan's postwar protector, and other democracies in the region including South Korea, Australia and India.
Al-Baghdadi also called for increasing jihadi attacks during the holy month of Ramadan, which began on Sunday, and said that him and his followers are on the path to conquer Rome.
The study also called for increased federal spending to reduce disparities among states.
Scott also called for increased federal aid, in addition to the several million Barack Obama has released in existing grants.
He also called for increased benefits for the unemployed and promised to set out new ideas in the coming weeks.
Mrs. Clinton has also called for increased spending on energy, housing and other needs over the next several years, paid for by savings elsewhere.
In addition to recommending that students bear a larger share of the costs, the report also called for increased student choice in higher education.
He also called for increased intelligence sharing among nations, a larger and more flexible military, and more forceful engagement in the war of ideas so that Western nations can better combat Islamic fundamentalism.
The plan also called for increased protection of the Coral Triangle's threatened species and for improved measures designed to help human communities and the coastal ecosystems they inhabit adapt to climate change.
