The phrase "because it will increase" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a subordinate clause that explains the reason for something in the main clause. Example: I decided to invest in the company because it will increase my financial stability.
Companies love that, because it will increase reported earnings.
Not so much because it will increase the cost of credit, but for the simple reason that it will further push up the value of sterling.
The data sharing could make both products more attractive to buyers, because it will increase what companies can do with the software.
One option is to drop Felipe Melo and bring in Ramires or Daniel Alves, because it will increase the chances of giving Luís Fabiano more of the ball than he had as a lone striker against North Korea.
He says the private sector has a real incentive to deliver training and "will invest because it will increase productivity of the farmer, who will extend his/her services back to the business".
But many local residents are quietly pleased because it will increase the challenge for Tiger Woods and 155 other top golfers as they play the famed Old Course in the 150th anniversary of The Open.
The players have opposed such a move because, they say, it will increase the risk of injuries.
Still, executives largely praised the overall plan yesterday, partly because they think it will increase consumer spending and business revenue and partly because they view Mr. Bush as an ally whom they want to support.
"We purchased the rights to the World Cup because we believe it will increase the overall interest in soccer," Garber said.
GE's boss put it this way: "We are investing in environmentally cleaner technology because we believe it will increase our revenue, our value and our profits.
Left-leaning Keynesian economists support government stimulus, because they think it will increase overall economic demand and give an incentive for employers to hire more workers.
