The phrase "an increasingly commonly" is not correct in English.
It seems to be a mix-up of terms and should be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "This is an increasingly common trend in the industry."
Alternatives: "an ever more common" or "a progressively common".
They work this out by assuming that there's a giant black hole at the centre of every galaxy, a view that is increasingly commonly held by astrophysicists.
Ongoing prospective trials, as well as the Sloane Project, will aid in the achievement of these goals and, it is to be hoped, will provide a better understanding of treatment effectiveness for this increasingly commonly detected disease, thus allowing a more consistent approach to patient management.
Subsequent colonization likely occurred through a combination of long-distance dispersal, and, increasingly commonly, dispersal from adjacent islands [ 3].
To elucidate the otological manifestations found in this increasingly commonly diagnosed condition.
Quantitative electroencephalography (QEEG) trending displays are being used increasingly commonly to facilitate seizure identification during critical care EEG monitoring.
MPPs are increasingly commonly used for scientific computation, yet their file systems require great attention to detail to get acceptable performance.
Increasingly commonly, pictures and patterns have become the "branding" of choice for fashion designers, to the point where even the revered design houses of Givenchy and Balenciaga are at it.
Internet-based health registers are increasingly commonly used for health promotion and medical research, yet little is known about what the patient groups who help form the basis of such registers expect from these tools.
Concurrently, open source software became increasingly commonly used to provide the software 'stack' supporting the servers that enable the Web's existence.
