The phrase "application of increased" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the implementation or use of something that has been increased, such as resources, efforts, or measures.
Example: "The application of increased funding has led to significant improvements in the program's outcomes."
Alternatives: "use of enhanced" or "implementation of greater".
The application of increased EVLW as a bedside test improved the diagnostic accuracy for ALI, ARDS and sLI with two- to eightfold increases in the posttest OR observed in this population.
Upon application of increased concentrations of GSK-7975A to maximally 2-APB activated Orai3 currents we observed 50% inhibition by 50 μM GSK-7975A (Fig. 7B and D) and full inhibition by 100 μM GSK-7975A (Fig. 7C and D).
Finally, the initial observations by Boyd and colleagues that showed the upregulation of BDNF by application of increased osmolarity remains intriguing [ 1], and suggests the potential importance of the unexplored relationship between mechanoregulation and BDNF in the human IVD.
The latter allows for the application of increased laser intensities, after which proteins will desorb more comprehensively, resulting in detection of more peaks.
The application of increasing sweep rates enabled a detailed analysis of the red-ox peaks of this material.
Application of increasing doses of the EFE increased NDF hydrolysis, NDFD, and ruminal fluid fermentation of bermudagrass haylage, but the optimal dose varied with the EFE.
The other secondary criteria were the respiratory and hemodynamic tolerance of the application of increasing levels of PEEP measured by the PiCCO® technique.
Application of increasing amounts of vermicompost for successive 2 years (2010 2011) did not change the species composition of earthworms in pineapple plantation plots.
For the concentration-response data, obtained by sequential application of increasing agonist concentrations, changes in current were calculated only with respect to the current before application of the initial, lowest concentration.
Application of increasing stress to the samples eventually results in the gel yielding, with G′′ becoming greater than G′.
Application of increasing numbers of pulses decreases the effective chemical shift differences between exchanging sites, resulting in a decrease in the measured effective transverse relaxation rate.
