The phrase "an increased provision of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the enhancement or expansion of resources, supplies, or services provided in a particular context.
Example: "The organization aims to ensure an increased provision of educational materials to underserved communities."
Alternatives: "a greater supply of" or "an enhanced availability of".
The global shortfall of condoms exists despite an increased provision of condoms by the private sector.
Higher fetal growth rates may require an increased provision of nutrients for supporting the metabolic needs of both the sow and her fetuses (Wu et al. 2004; Kim et al. 2005).
Ten of the respondents (43%) involved in the APOP DUE indicated that it resulted in an increased provision of postoperative pain management plans at discharge to patients and GPs.
This was higher than the proportion of women at baseline, perhaps resulting from an increased provision of information which raised interests and discussion preferences.
Under all-day provision assumption, the value obtained by ES increases along with increased provision of FR by up to 90 £/ kW-year.
However, an increase in cellulolytic bacteria was observed with increased provision of degradable intake protein.
From 2006 they started to become available to junior clinicians in the university and KNH with availability increasing in parallel with increased provision of 'Emergency Triage Assessment and Treatment Plus admission care' (ETAT+) training so that by 2008 most junior and senior clinicians had copies of the CPGs.
Community-based research on child survival in sub-Saharan Africa has focussed on the increased provision of curative health services by a formalised cadre of lay community health workers (CHWs), but we have identified a particular configuration, that deserves closer scrutiny.
Therefore, we interpret the absolute increase in the proportion of adult visits including screening urinalysis to a general upward trend in screening tests – a trend that could be accounted for in part by increased adoption of the medical record, which has been associated with increased provision of preventive health services generally [ 23, 24].
Future commitments to addressing service users' and carers' needs are likely to include the increased provision of service user-centred materials and resources, and a more flexible strategy for engaging service users and carers in clinically led consultations, possibly through remote communication links with multidisciplinary teams.
