The phrase "an increasing number of examples" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a trend or pattern that shows a rise in the quantity of examples related to a particular topic.
Example: "In recent years, there has been an increasing number of examples demonstrating the effectiveness of renewable energy sources."
Alternatives: "a growing number of examples" or "an expanding array of examples".
In a separate interview with the Independent, Mr Porter said: "There are an increasing number of examples where councils and employees are citing a lack of money as being the rationale to reduce the service or completely change its composition - and that does concern me.
In the proposed algorithm, the quantization error was modified to a running mean in the form of the average quantization error (overline{qe}(t)), based on the premise that the error of a learner will decrease over time for an increasing number of examples if the underlying distribution is stationary; otherwise, if the distribution changes, the error increases.
Women's health and rights worldwide have greatly advanced in the past century, yet lately, there are an increasing number of examples of that success slipping away.
The link between developmental processes and tumorigenesis is not novel and an increasing number of examples are being reported in the endocrine and genetic literature.
Such extensions can involve interactions with additional sugar residues in an oligosaccharide ligand, but an increasing number of examples demonstrate binding to other modifications of the sugars.
This transition, however, seems to be gradual, and there is an increasing number of examples where pseudokinases can acquire kinase activity under certain conditions.
While there are an increasing number of prominent examples of parasitic behavioral manipulation [ 2– 6], the molecular mechanisms of host manipulation remain poorly understood [ 3– 5, 7– 11].
An alternative mechanism has been proposed to explain the increasing number of examples where Prxs are required for H2O2-induced signal transduction (Bozonet et al., 2005; Conway and Kinter, 2006; Delaunay et al., 2002; Fomenko et al., 2011; Jarvis et al., 2012; Ross et al., 2000; Veal et al., 2004; Vivancos et al., 2005).
Despite the attempts by designers to disguise the true purpose of their work, the increasing number of examples are serving to make this phenomenon more, rather than less, obvious.
The steadily increasing number of examples of phenol-based redox catalysis demonstrates that the principle finds wide application in electroanalysis and related fields.
The increasing number of examples of multiple genetic perturbations combining to confer high levels of resistance [23], [24], however, suggests that mutations of even mild individual benefit are of potential clinical relevance.
