The phrase "are getting more common" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a trend or increase in frequency of something over time.
Example: "With the rise of remote work, virtual meetings are getting more common in today's business environment."
Alternatives: "are becoming more frequent" or "are increasingly prevalent".
"Cyberattacks are getting more common, more complex and more dangerous," Mr. Rasmussen told reporters.
Three British men are now awaiting trial.Such seizures are getting more common.
Still, violent attacks on civilians have great salience, psychologically, and, according to the I.E.P. report, they are getting more common, especially in non-Western parts of the world.
Such deaths are not unusual: each year some 400 Indians are fatally stomped, and killings are getting more common, says a new report by India's Elephant Task Force, a government-backed panel.That is bad both for humans and jumbos.
Printer firms and computer-makers have long paid for the right to use fonts in their gadgets; such licensing deals are getting more common as manufacturers add flashy displays to car dashboards, televisions and even white goods such as hot tubs.
In Dehgolan plain, traditional methods of irrigation are still in use, although newly pressurized irrigation systems are getting more common in this watershed.
"It's getting more common to see these issues handled in court," she said.
Covering up precious discoveries to protect them is getting more common in Italy as funding shrinks, she added.
While deals like this might be getting more common, it's still the experimentation with form, content, and ideas that are really making streaming television thrive.
While the majority of rough sleepers have complex needs, such as mental health issues or drug and alcohol addictions, Mr Cristofides says: "It's getting more common that people are getting evicted and then ending up on the street".
