The phrase "as increased security" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measures or actions taken to enhance safety or protection in a particular context.
Example: "The new software update was implemented as increased security against potential cyber threats."
Alternatives: "for enhanced security" or "to improve security measures."
But just as increased security efforts elsewhere shifted patterns of illegal migration to Douglas, these patterns have more recently shifted again to desert regions beyond the extended walls, where flimsy barbed-wire fencing separates the two countries.
Tensions remain high but the frequency of attacks has declined in recent days as increased security measures continue and Israeli and Palestinian politicians consider proposals from the UN, Jordan and international mediators to stem the bloodshed.
Agency officials acknowledged such data could help them identify security cost trends and their impact on the reconstruction projects, as increased security costs resulted in the reduction or cancellation of some projects".
Possible benefits such as increased security of supply, increased power quality or energy independence are not investigated yet.
It may well be that such workers are being compensating for lower earnings associated with overeducation by other positive job attributes, such as increased security and/or a greater work-life balance.
Some have called for specific responses, such as increased security for public officials and a ban on the extended clip that prolonged Loughner's spree.
Veteran Iraq commentator Patrick Cockburn last month described the "boom time in Baghdad" as increasing security led to increasing property prices.
The department spends $200 million a year on personnel costs alone for such efforts as increasing security at landmarks like the bridge.
Other measures include building more robust fences as well as increasing security in the car park area of the French port.
As he increased security, Mr. Karpiloff, 53, was concerned that the tenants he was trying to protect still be treated as people.
Robert W. Mann Jr., an airline consultant, said the blackouts revealed vulnerabilities that the airports had overlooked as they increased security since the terror attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.
