The phrase "augmented instability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to technology, science, or systems where instability is enhanced or increased.
Example: "The recent changes in the algorithm have led to augmented instability in the system's performance."
Alternatives: "increased instability" or "enhanced instability".
Coupling financial institutions' multiplex networks with financial market infrastructures' networks removes modularity, which augments financial instability because the network then fails to isolate feedbacks and limit cascades while it retains its robust-yet-fragile features.
These uncertainties are augmented by the instability of the spelling: Karabane with an initial K suggests a Jola or Wolof origin, while Carabane with a C would suggest a Latin derivation, most probably through Portuguese or French.
The setting of elevated ROS production, termed oxidative stress, has long been known to promote genomic instability, augmenting favourable growth mutations and chemoresistance.
The appearance of other symptoms, such as signs of space-occupying lesions (focal neurologic deficits including cranial nerve palsies, or diverse motor signs) or augmented intracranial pressure and cardiovascular instability may develop depending on the spread and extent of intracranial air.
However, unlike the increase seen when SptP delivery was augmented, this was due to induced SCV instability and consequent bacterial release into the nutrient-rich cytoplasm.
Additionally, Sliding Mode Control elements are augmented in both loops to robustify the system against instability and tracking performance deterioration due to dynamic scaling and parametric uncertainties.
The Bayesian method avoided the numerical instabilities by using informative prior distributions for the regression coefficients and the missing data values were augmented during the MCMC simulation in a straightforward manner.
Both augmented it considerably.
