"greater utilization of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to using something to a greater extent, or to making more efficient use of something. For example, "The organization is striving for greater utilization of resources."
A consequence of elevated or restored early aerobic glycolysis should be greater utilization of the pentose phosphate shunt (Fig. 5a, Supplementary Fig. S3).
With guaranteed coverage and no co-pays, deductibles and premiums, patients would not have financial barriers to seeking care, which would lead to greater utilization of the system and improved health outcomes, Himmelstein argues.
Hopefully using the term Post-Traumatic Stress without adding the negative connotation that 'disorder' brings will lead to a greater utilization of the mental health-care services available," Peters told us.
This allows much greater utilization of geothermal resources compared to older plants designed conservatively to maintain temperatures above silica saturation limits.
Preliminary figures for 1976 indicate an even greater utilization of the grievance procedures; it is estimated that more than 10,000 complaints were registered by inmates during that year.
The presence of the porous hydrophobic teflon network ensures that not all the electrolyte will be expelled from the pores of the electrode during the gas evolution process, thus ensuring greater utilization of the available Pt area.
Hot-rock cookery, which is necessary for foods that require prolonged cooking, facilitated land-use intensification by affording greater utilization of nutrients in available foods on a given landscape.
Variation in susceptibility to pitch canker has been documented in a number of commercially important pine species, offering the prospect for greater utilization of genetic resistance for management of this disease in the future.
However, an optimal orientation for minimum form errors may result in a greater utilization of support structures which increases the material consumption in LM processes and therefore should be avoided.
Mandates from investors also became more stringent, emphasizing greater utilization of capital (more risk taking), but also strict loss limits.
THII also increased O(2) consumption and lowered respiratory quotient (CO(2) produced/O(2) consumed) in vivo, indicating a greater utilization of fat for metabolic fuel.
