The phrase "an increased group" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group that has grown in size or number.
Example: "The organization has seen an increased group of volunteers this year, which has greatly helped our efforts."
Alternatives: "a larger group" or "an expanded group".
It correctly predicts that an individual's criticality reduces with an increased group size in disjunctive situations.
However, an individual's criticality is not expected to decrease with an increased group size for conjunctive tasks.
17, 18 Three research groups reported results from the same cohort in two or three different articles with a progressively longer follow-up or an increased group size.
Our model predicts that for an increased group size this hysteresis, that is a sudden drop from cooperation to defection, appears at lower cost values, compared to smaller groups (see Figure 3.b).
With an increased group size there is likely to be greater competition between individuals for forage resources, individuals are likely to be interrupted from grazing more often due to socially mediated interference [ 32] and spontaneous activity levels may also be higher in larger groups.
"There are an increasing group of start-ups in Newcastle that are looking at a clean-tech future, we are embracing those opportunities," Clausen said.
If you have not yet been swept up in the digital music explosion, either by choice or indifference, you pose a tempting target for an increasing group of companies determined to develop devices that will make you forget all about your old stereo system.
And finally, an increasing group, people who are "looking at an academic career, they've probably finished a PhD but only fairly recently," and they want to learn how to teach.
A heated topic of the last couple of years has been that which brings to the surface the dichotomy of where the line of art and design merges and how we are finding an increasing group of fearless artists/designers who are willing to explore both sides of the equation regardless of what the establishment says.
The evolutionary advantages of the distribution of departure latencies for species subject to predation are now well known [4], and survival typically increases with an increasing group size [20].
They suggested that individuals' probability of following leaders increases sharply with an increasing group size of departing individuals, and that following behaviour is inhibited by undecided (non-departed) individuals.
