The phrase "answer to increased" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a response or solution to something that has increased, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The company's answer to increased demand was to hire more staff."
Alternatives: "response to heightened" or "solution for rising".
You need an answer to increased competition and rapid evolution.
What I say is, "I ain't scared of no recession, I know math!" The answer to increased sales is 3 things: 1) increased levels of action that can directly impact a sale, 2) improve your selling skills regarding the opportunity specified, 3) compound the results with simple math.
Since serum proteins precipitating with Ad5 knob did not yield an answer to increased transgene expression we sought to investigate if heating altered other components of the serum/virus mix, including the growth media used for dilution of the serum for normalization of volume.
Whereas the diameter increase in FMD is caused directly by the augmented shear stress in the endothelium and the connected tissue, flicker response is basically the vascular answer to increased neural activity in the retina.
Mason, who cut his teeth in local radio, believes the answer to increasing RN's audience is digital.
Microfinance cannot be the only answer to increasing finance for sanitation and there are still many questions as to how and where it should be used.
The answer to increasing economic activity in city centres however must not be to limit out-of-town growth – such an approach is likely to limit overall job creation in any city.
Increasing unrest in the world and evolving threats may hinder the implementation of risk-based security, but with the right implementation it may provide an answer to increasing pressures on the security system.
But I don't think the answer to increasing manpower is to pursue some of the things the Pentagon is doing, such as doubling and tripling bonuses for those in the military.
"Rationing services and forcing patients to wait longer for treatment to help health boards meet their financial targets cannot be the answer to increasing demand.
Many national organizations believe that the answer to increasing diversity in the sciences is to capture students' interest at a young age.
