The phrase "any factor that increases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing elements that contribute to a rise or enhancement in a particular context, such as performance, risk, or effectiveness.
Example: "Any factor that increases productivity should be considered for implementation in the workplace."
Alternatives: "any element that boosts" or "any aspect that enhances".
Thursday's decision requires any factor that increases a criminal sentence, except for prior convictions, to be proved to a jury beyond a reasonable doubt.
The Supreme Court decision, issued last Thursday and known as Blakely, requires any factor that increases a criminal sentence, except for prior convictions, to be admitted by the defendant or proved to a jury beyond a reasonable doubt.
Any factor that increases exposure to unopposed estrogen (estrogen-replacement therapy, obesity, anovulatory cycles, and estrogen-secreting tumors) increases the risk of these tumors, whereas factors that decrease exposure to E2 or increase P4 levels (oral contraceptives, smoking) tend to be protective [ 44].
The preferred explanation by most authors is that, because prostate cancer is a ubiquitous disease affecting the majority of men beyond middle age (Haas et al, 2008), any factor that increases likelihood of detection may appear to be a risk factor, when in fact it is only a source of observation bias.
Employee ambidexterity encompasses distinct dimensions of exploration and exploitation (Mom et al. 2007), hence can be boosted via any factor that increase exploration and exploitation.
In cooler environments the reaction rates are slower and any factor that increase catalysis, like the complex amino acids, are selectively advantageous, and thus proto-adapters could evolve to become CCHs.
That decision, issued in June 2000, held that any factors that increase a sentence above the ordinary maximum must be charged in the indictment and proved to a jury beyond a reasonable doubt.
From the statistical analyses performed, there did not appear to be any factors that increased the likelihood that all guideline parameters would be met.
But around half of all Chinese tourists still travel in organised groups – a factor that increases their collective visibility and amplifies stereotypes and cultural unfamiliarity on both sides.
During organizational change, increased job uncertainty [ 59] can be a factor that increases attendance pressure.
According to Dolk [ 2], "Environmental factors include any non-genetic factor that increases the risk of a birth defect for the exposed individual.
