The phrase "an increasingly more complex" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct form would be "an increasingly complex" or "a more complex."
Example: "The project has become an increasingly complex challenge for the team."
Alternatives: "an ever more complex" or "a progressively complex."
Each is apparently an increasingly more complex modification of the former, and each was probably developed in the depths of prehistory before, or at the start of, early human experiments with vocal language.
Uhrenbacher told me he's been looking for a new guy for a while after Qype has ramped up its operations and become an increasingly more complex business stretched across multiple markets and facing competition from a number of players.
"It is an increasingly more complex, more aggressive and creative role we have today," he said.
In its recently released report on The Future of Nursing[ 37], the Institute of Medicine highlights the fact that nurses operate within an increasingly more complex healthcare environment in which nurses interface with complex technologies and collaborate with a large group of highly educated health professionals.
Projected deficits in the nursing workforce, and the critical role of nurses in ensuring patient safety, make it imperative that we gain a better understanding of how to best optimize the nursing workforce - their role, training, and work environment - in order to address the needs of an increasingly more complex patient population.
In the healthcare literature, the shift of responsibility as a situation deteriorates could be written off as just a shift of responsibility required due to an increasingly more complex situation, to an actor with more knowledge (as the hierarchy-competence model does).
Much like developers started using software for a broad array of applications, they started developing tools (e.g. programming languages, libraries, etc). that would allow them to program at a higher level and tackle increasingly more complex problems.
"The U.S. is facing a security environment in Africa that is increasingly more complex and therefore more dangerous," said Michael R. Shurkin, a former Central Intelligence Agency analyst who is now at the RAND Corporation.
As tissue-engineering becomes increasingly more complex there is a need to understand how a specific biomaterial may influence gene expression.
Afco's initiative, Mr. Watt said, will help the company itself, by building a work force able to handle increasingly more complex projects, and will help machinists develop marketable skills, thus bolstering their own income over the long term.
