The phrase "as exacerbated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation that has been made worse or intensified, often in relation to a problem or condition.
Example: "The situation was already tense, and the recent events have only served to make it worse, as exacerbated by the lack of communication."
Alternatives: "as worsened" or "as intensified".
Poverty can be alleviated as well as exacerbated by migration.
That's why IKEA is the place for gender stereotypes to erupt over colour swatches and future plans, as exacerbated by the stress of navigating a rat maze full of low-quality cheese.
Other evidence for abnormal mechanical pain processing in migraineurs include the development of mechanical allodynia commonly described by patients as wanting to avoid physical contact with the scalp and face (35– 39), and muscle tenderness commonly described by patients as exacerbated by neck flexion (40, 41).
Some participants described this situation as exacerbated now most of the initial contact from various services is made over the phone, particularly in rural areas, whereas in the past the initial contact was made face-to-face and quickly became less threatening as a result.
In the wake of the collapse of France's Popular Front government, the film was seen as exacerbating the mood of despair creeping into the left.
They are seen as exacerbating a two-tier labor market by protecting a caste of tenured older workers rather than helping younger workers enter the market.
Online debates on the network suggest many of those working in traditional universities seem reluctant to share the university label with private providers or see them as exacerbating inequality of access.
It was an effort to change that earlier law, which required total abatement of lead-based paint and was viewed by many as exacerbating the risk to children by disturbing even intact paint, that led to the 1999 law.
Adults with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) frequently identify foods as exacerbating their gastrointestinal symptoms.
In summary, across three of the four contexts cheating and plagiarism were seen as major problems, and the use of e-assessment was seen as exacerbating the problem.
Horowitz cites the lack of a 'core discipline' as exacerbating the problem.
