The phrase "an increase common" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity.
Example: "There has been an increase common among various industries in adopting sustainable practices."
Alternatives: "a common increase" or "a frequent rise".
Patient satisfaction is becoming an increasing common proxy for surgical quality; however, the correlation between patient satisfaction and surgical outcomes 2 and 5 years after anterior cervical surgery has not been evaluated.
Among these, methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) is an increasing common cause of nosocomial infections, causing severe morbidity and mortality worldwide, and accounting in some hospitals for more than 50% of all S. aureus diseases [ 1- 4].
Analysis of coherence indicated an increasing common trend for enhancing the engagement of developing country stakeholders, building research capacity and optimization of knowledge management platforms in support of improved access to healthcare.
On the basis of these findings, as shown in Fig. 6, we propose that the γ-band-IMC, which emerges during recovery, represents an increasing common drive from subcortical neuronal systems and/or peripheral afferents to various spinal motoneuron pools.
As we approach whole genome clinical interpretation, it seems that there is an increasing common interest and public good in ensuring that all previous and new annotation data be vetted automatically by a suite of tools such as aa2nt with a standard resolution procedure for those annotations that do not pass this validation process.
He is now being forced to consider an increase in common charges -- the monthly fees residents pay for things like heat and maintenance -- that could take effect next spring.
We observed that in the majority of the pairs (15/20) there was an increase in common, overexpressed probes between FFPE and FF matched samples when going from two-fold to four-fold change.
These genetic factors are genetically heterogeneous and show an increase in common measurable genetic variation during adolescence.
In summary, our findings suggest that problematic peer relationships are heritable but genetically complex and heterogeneous from age to age, with an increase in common measurable genetic variation during adolescence.
It is observed that the length of stay in a community increases common neighborliness, which will further strengthen social cohesion and moral bonds.
