The phrase "averted by increasing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something can be prevented or avoided through an increase in a certain factor or element.
Example: "The risk of accidents can be averted by increasing safety measures in the workplace."
Alternatives: "prevented by enhancing" or "avoided through boosting".
The coming "debt ceiling" fight can be averted by increasing the debt ceiling as part of this tax-cut deal.
This indicates that, given the assumptions of the scenarios, an estimated 395 PPH related maternal deaths could be averted by increasing the misoprostol coverage at home births from 0%to80%0% nationwide.
The modeling exercise asked the question of how many lost school or work days would be averted by increasing medication use rates in minority populations to those observed in non-Hispanic white populations.
Indeed, we showed that in 5 years, we could avert at least 1360 infections, avert loosing 4155 years due to disability and mortality and approximately CAD$211 million in averted costs by just increasing HAART coverage to 50% of eligible individuals.
For scenario 1, the largest contributor to deaths delayed or averted was increased fruit and vegetable consumption, which accounted for 27 866 (21 254 to 33 878) deaths delayed or averted.
The number of people in extreme poverty could increase by up to 3 billion by 2050 unless environmental disasters are averted by coordinated global action.
A threatening financial crisis was averted by the country's first minister of finance, Alois Rašín.
But the crisis was averted by a change of mind, and vote, among lay members.
Its decline before term may forewarn of abortion, which may be averted by administration of progestational hormones.
And the closing of St .Clare's Hospital in Manhattan was averted by takeovers by larger hospitals.
You also report diplomats stated that the famine crisis has been "somewhat averted" by food that has been delivered and recent rains.
