The phrase "augments the number" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase or enhancement in quantity or amount in various contexts, such as data analysis, statistics, or resource allocation.
Example: "The new policy augments the number of available resources for the project, allowing for greater efficiency."
Alternatives: "increases the number" or "enhances the quantity."
Finally, CB2 receptor deficiency prevents apoptosis in lymphoid organs and augments the number of CD11b+ and CD19+ cells during CLP.
Aβ may also have a physiological role in the brain and we suggest that it is also possible that oligomeric Aβ1 40 augments the number of functional cholinergic receptors as a compensatory mechanism, whereas Aβ1 42 oligomers may specifically promote differentiation of hES cells to non-functional neurons.
In addition, the increasing burden of communicable diseases in old ages augments the number of total deaths.
Insulin augments the number of GLUT 4 receptors in adipose and skeletal muscle cells and the glucose uptake by myocytes [ 64].
Interestingly, we showed that 2-year PFD treatment compared to 1-year treatment augments the number of patients that achieved fibrosis reduction (30% in the one-year follow up vs. 67% in the two-year study).
At the microscopic scale of the basic remodelling unit (BMU) that renews bone tissue, increased numbers of actively remodelling BMUs associated with the reduced mechanical loading in a typically inactive old age augments the numbers of mechanical flaws in the structure potentially capable of initiating cracking.
When the gatherings took place, police, foreign reporters and curious passersby significantly augmented the number of participants.
Walker spoke to Sean Hannity earlier in 2015 and stated he wanted to secure the border by augmenting the number of personnel and "technology".
The unit will be "outward focused", with some of its 35 or so employees - Ms Efunshile is looking to "augment" the number of staff - acting as links and development workers with the local partnerships.
St. Augustine regarded salvation as predestinate and the cosmic process as designed to "gather" an elect to fill the places of the fallen angels and so "preserve and perhaps augment the number of the heavenly inhabitants".
