The phrase "and large increases of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing significant growth or changes in a particular context, such as economics, statistics, or any field where measurements are relevant.
Example: "The report highlighted the need for investment, citing large increases of productivity in the last quarter."
Alternatives: "and significant rises in" or "and substantial growth of".
Ingenuity, patience, and large increases of time and funds are invariably required to deal with it.
At higher polymer and calcium concentration, high Huggins constants and large increases of scattered intensity reveal the formation of aggregates, which are attributed to intermolecular bridges.
However, the present results suggest an additional possibility, namely that detergent toxicity may cause such rapid and large increases of susceptibility that even when used correctly they may fail to protect.
This topic can be extremely important in desert and arid places where sudden and large increase of aerosol optical depth can be eventually expected.
These results showed that increasing the false present call rate resulted in large increase of the number of present probe sets and large increase of P/A call consistency with a small decrease of the significance consistency.
However, immediately after wounding there was a rapid and large increase of potassium concentration at the wound edge from ∼0 mM to over 1 mM (Fig. 4A).
Healthy horses have very low SAA concentrations, whereas there is a rapid and large increase of SAA following inflammatory stimulus [ 1- 3].
In a recent longitudinal study the same research group could demonstrate that first-episode schizophrenia patients with continued use of cannabis showed increased loss of cerebral gray matter volume and larger increases of in lateral and third ventricle volumes than healthy subjects and patients who did not use cannabis during the follow-up [ 50].
phase elongates into ribbons and the microstructure refines, leading to large increases of tensile stresses.
According to Dr. Sam Perlo-Freeman, senior researcher at SIPRI, "It's not surprising that in light both of ongoing conflicts and the rebuilding post conflict that large increases of military spending are going on" in these war-torn areas.
In contrast, thioethers 12 and 13 demonstrated substantial turnover with large increases of the [M+2] peaks (Supporting Information Figure 2).
