The phrase "away increasingly" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a sense of distance or separation that is growing over time, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "As time went on, he felt himself drifting away increasingly from his old friends."
Alternatives: "growing more distant" or "becoming increasingly detached.".
As the ad for the Tudor with five bedrooms, five fireplaces, five full baths and three half baths (plus staff quarters!) reads: "At $2,900,000 this romantic 1920s estate (flanked by two gated entrances) is being 'given away!' " Increasingly, people are coming to see that some of these prices really were insane.
The trend will only keep accelerating, and will soon extend to intelligent assistants abstracting away increasingly higher levels of our thought processes, including intuition and creativity.
The album moves the singer away from increasingly unfashionable disco towards new wave, reggae and pop.
And the way the market has been structured means that throwing commodities away is increasingly seen as financial insanity.
But, as support from the Acholi fell away, Kony increasingly victimised civilians who refused to join him.
Or it can dwindle away," with increasingly feeble blood-pumping efforts, causing a slow death from heart failure.
Friends of the family liken that to his father's (unsuccessful) ambition in the 1980s to steer India away from increasingly corrupt and self-serving governance.
There is a community garden in the middle, an artisanal cheese shop a few minutes away and, increasingly, kindly neighbors with small children.
Delaney was as driven as any "angry young man" to clear away the increasingly irrelevant dramatics of Noël Coward and Terence Rattigan.
'She' deploys a favourite trick, a sudden swell of closely chorused backing vocals (courtesy of a band that includes both her brother and sister) before galloping away with increasingly aggressive drums.
We routinely communicate with people far away, and increasingly, less with the people in our neighborhood.
