The phrase "an increased life" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing improvements or enhancements to quality of life, longevity, or overall well-being.
Example: "The new health program aims to promote an increased life through better nutrition and exercise."
Alternatives: "an enhanced life" or "a better life".
Conti, B. et al. Transgenic mice with a reduced core body temperature have an increased life span.
These results present a promising and straightforward approach to automotive fuel economy and an increased life span for engine parts.
The experimental results from one year operation of the furnace show an increased life for the equipment, going from 1500 1775 to 2500 melts.
INTRODUCTION The ability to maintain functional independence in a rapidly aging population results in an increased life expectancy without corresponding increases in health care costs.
With an increased life expectancy due to novel agents, identifying agents that in addition to their anti-MM effect improve BD is becoming more important.
Our main finding is that an increased life event load, taking into account the number and threat of life events, impacts both first and recurrent admissions in bipolar patients.
The experiments conducted at 15°C showed that, in growth conditions requiring increased fat stores (low temperature), reduced TMEM135 expression was associated with a shorter life-span, while increased TMEM135 expression led to an increased life-span.
First, genes deemed to be essential for embryogenesis and normal growth (bec-1, sip-1, abi-1) [ 35- 37] or associated with an increased life-span (old-2) [ 38] were up-regulated.
It has been observed with exposure to high LET radiation and to certain chemicals that fractionation of a given total dose of the agent leads to an increased life-time probability of tumor.
Mutation carriers have an increased life-time risk of developing breast cancer of 57% and 40% and of developing ovarian cancer of 40% and 18% for BRCA1 and BRCA2 respectively[ 9].
However, genetic counseling can also become complicated by incidental findings, such as the intragenic deletions within MSH6 in case 4 and BRCA2 in case 8 (Table 5), which confers an increased life-time susceptibility to cancer in a 13-year-old female and a 10-year-old male, respectively.
