The phrase "are increasingly expanding" is not correct due to redundancy.
You can use it when discussing growth or development, but it should be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The company's services are increasingly expanding into new markets."
Alternatives: "are rapidly growing" or "are steadily increasing."
Apps are increasingly expanding beyond smartphones and tablets.
This year, diversity campaigns are increasingly expanding to the C-Suite, where female and minority representation has remained relatively flat.
Human settlements are increasingly expanding into drylands and mountain areas that are less accommodating to urban communities, creating hazards related to the conveyance of water and sediment.
Keir said some choreographers and dancers are just as likely to work in visual arts venues as traditional black box theatres, saying many museums and festivals are increasingly expanding into this genre.
In a time when various performing-arts organizations — operas, orchestras, and ballet and theater companies — are increasingly expanding both access and revenue by beaming live high-definition video performances into movie houses around the world (and screening not-live performances too), "Leonardo Live" may the first instance of the format being applied to an art exhibition.
They are increasingly expanding their services to perform annual physicals, help monitor patients' chronic conditions, provide diagnostic consults and offer health-and-wellness coaching.
Also, as the scale of the datacenter is increasingly expanding, minimizing energy consumption and operational cost is a vital concern.
"Our sport is increasingly expanding the number of countries hosting a grand prix and all the teams are in agreement about that.
Latin America's economic powerhouse is increasingly expanding its economic ties with Africa, a sign of how financial crises in the developed world are pushing faster-growing emerging economies to trade and invest among themselves, economists say.
South Korean officials said their latest investigations confirmed that North Korea's cyberwarfare, once limited to the spreading of propaganda through the Web, was increasingly expanding into more disruptive hacking.
If the distinction between tangible and intangible property has become increasingly blurred in Western law and if the category of intangible property seems to be increasingly expanding, the distinction between movable and immovable tangible things has remained relatively fixed.
