The phrase "an increased necessity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a growing need or demand for something in a particular context.
Example: "In today's fast-paced world, there is an increased necessity for effective communication skills in the workplace."
Alternatives: "a greater need" or "an enhanced requirement."
"There was an increased necessity for women of color to supplement either their existing income (as they are often paid substantially less than the national average) or creating a primary source of income". Necessity entrepreneurs are far less likely to be successful than entrepreneurs who start businesses to pursue an opportunity.
With the current rising world demand for energy sufficiency, there is an increased necessity for the development of efficient energy storage devices.
The genomes of hyperthermophilic archaea encode large numbers of C/D box sRNA genes, suggesting an increased necessity for rRNA stabilization at extreme growth temperatures.
The need for robust reagents for biomarker detection has become an increasing necessity in designing point-of-care diagnostics.
The development of modern mechatronic systems is characterized by a rising complexity and an increasing necessity to develop product and according production system in a close interplay.
There is an increasing necessity to record the deformation characteristics of microelements often consisting of freestanding foils and wires due to their increasing demand in engineering applications, where they are being used in the automotive industry, micromachines, special sensors, etc.
But, according to Eric Yorkston, a marketing professor at Texas Christian University, modern brand naming — with its sophisticated focus groups and its linguistic and psychological analysis — began in the years after the Second World War, when the explosion of similar products from competing companies made imaginative naming an increasing necessity.
But, according to Eric Yorkston, a marketing professor at Texas Christian University, modern brand naming with its sophisticated focus groups and its linguistic and psychological analysis began in the years after the Second World War, when the explosion of similar products from competing companies made imaginative naming an increasing necessity.
On the other, it indicates an increasing necessity for treatment professionals to subordinate the traditional demands of treatment to the requirements of the powerful criminal justice system.
At a time when digital skills are an increasing necessity for success in education and the job market, cutting access for the Americans who are least likely to afford those services on their own seems like a singularly bad idea.
