The phrase "an increasing realisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a growing awareness or understanding of a particular situation or concept.
Example: "Over time, there has been an increasing realisation among the community about the importance of environmental conservation."
Alternatives: "a growing awareness" or "a rising understanding".
There has been an increasing realisation that the NHS is in trouble, deep trouble," she said.
There is also an increasing realisation that the market alone is failing to provide certain key goods and that the state should provide them in public options.
This suggests an increasing realisation of the scale of the problem posed by antimicrobial resistance and the fact that irresponsible antibiotic use in animals is now being recognised more widely as a significant risk," he added.
There was an increasing realisation that by giving greater importance to our Islamic identity we could transcend and overcome the narrow sectarian and tribal divides that were widespread among us.
A cause for hope, he said, was that a sense of urgency was growing among nations, as well as an increasing realisation that it is within our power to tackle climate change.
There is an increasing realisation that reducing the use of fluoroquinolones and third-generation cephalosporins (which have been associated with increased carriage of MRSA) in patient populations where MRSA is prevalent can be a useful control measure.
Because of the importance of biomarkers within medicine as a whole and the increasing realisation that imaging can safely provide biomarkers, the ESR executive commissioned this report by experts in the field.
In addition to fungi, there is increasing realisation that CLRs play a key role in defence against bacterial infection.
There is increasing realisation that dyspnoea, too, is a multidimensional experience and that at least some of the dimensional variation results from different afferent mechanisms.
However, recent evidence has prompted a re-assessment of febrile neutropenia (FN), with increasing realisation that such intensive treatment may not be necessary or appropriate for all patients.
Some scientists have argued that vitamin D is actually a hormone rather than a vitamin and a deficiency should be treated more seriously than it is because of the increasing realisation that it is linked with a wide range of illnesses.
