The phrase "are increasingly reported" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a trend or pattern of something being reported more and more frequently. Example: Cases of cyberbullying are increasingly reported among young students, highlighting the need for better measures to address this issue.
Not because the damage is any worse now, but only because the culture is changing and symptoms are increasingly reported.
Cases of torture and wrongful imprisonment are increasingly reported in the controlled Chinese press, a sign that the central leadership feels it must acknowledge and attack a problem that for most Chinese is a more immediate human rights concern than any grand issue of democracy.
Tales like this, involving the abuse of power by rural officials, are increasingly reported in the national press, a sign of concern among Beijing leaders about lawlessness in the countryside even as they struggle -- with fanfare but sometimes without naming top names -- against corruption in the cities.
Recently, puncture-related complications are increasingly reported.
Modifications of mRNA stability and/or translational efficiency are increasingly reported in cancer.
Foodborne viruses, especially noroviruses (NoV), are increasingly reported as the cause of foodborne outbreaks.
However, mutations affecting various regions covering the whole length of hGRα are increasingly reported in a variety of disease states.
Introduction Carbapenemase-producing Enterobacteriaceae (CPEc) are increasingly reported worldwide and constitutes a real challenge antibiotic for clinicians to preserve the bacterial ecology.
It must be understood, though, that this is not a fundamental problem of GC-MS; in fact, GC-MS measurements of high mass accuracy are increasingly reported in the literature [54 56].
Major ureteral injuries with full-thickness mural involvement are increasingly reported after ureteroscopic stone removal (including RIRS) and occasionally PCNL, and involve the proximal, middle and distal ureter in 51 %, 14 % and 35%% of cases, respectively.
Measures of tumour heterogeneity derived from 18-fluoro-2-deoxyglucose positron emission tomography/computed tomography (18F-FDG PET/CT) scans are increasingly reported as potential biomarkers of non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) for classification and prognostication.
