The phrase "augment in" is not commonly used in written English and may not be considered correct in most contexts.
It could be used when discussing an increase or enhancement in a specific area, but it is more typical to use "augment" with "something" rather than "in."
Example: "We aim to augment our capabilities in data analysis."
Alternatives: "increase in" or "enhance in".
He wanted to augment in clean, blank places, where he was free to fully extend, unhindered.
Of his various alleged offenses, the author insists that they are "a mystery of iniquity too complicated to be unravelled, too black to be conceived.... His cupidity seemed to augment in proportion to his acquisitions".
It's already offering Augment in Canada, Turkey, and Dubai.
These studies demonstrate that bio-inspired calcium carbonate microspheres augment in vivo bone formation in impaction bone grafting.
Thus, the augment in temperature and decline in precipitation along with an increasing demand for water resources foresee a higher drought risk for the next decades.
It would also augment, in ways yet to be determined, a separate, $80 million pool of money available for so-called TEACH grants.
On the secure platform teachers and students can collaborate, share content and access educational apps to augment in-class learning.
Or by next next year, wireless beacons in retail stores may help augment in-store offerings in creative ways.
Brands should think of ways to use mobile to augment in-store shopping experiences.
A randomized controlled trial was conducted in Botswana in 2010 to assess the effectiveness of a case-based intervention using email to augment in-person seminars.
A randomized controlled trial was conducted in Gaborone, Botswana in 2010 to assess the effectiveness of a case-based personalized intervention using email to augment in-person ethics training seminars.
