The phrase "increased in relevance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how the importance or significance of a topic has grown over time.
Example: "As technology evolves, the issue of data privacy has increased in relevance among consumers."
Alternatives: "grown in importance" or "heightened in significance."
Because many of these networks have asymmetric follow/follower models, and because users can "tune" whom they are following, users' feeds could increase in relevance as items are retweeted or repinned.
As the US population gets older, the use of comorbidity data in clinical trials will only increase in relevance.
Further, literature has been increasing in relevance since 2003 while the concept of evidence has remained static.
'Literature' is by far the most dominant concept, increasing in relevance since 2003, with an overall relevance of 13% versus 5% for 'evidence' which has remained static.
With its elimination from all of sub-Saharan Africa in 2007 [ Partnership for Clean Fuels and Vehicles (PCFV) 2007], sources such as Pb in paint and residual Pb in soil and dust from the legacy of leaded gasoline will increase in relevance as sources of widespread human exposure on the continent.
Since the C-terminus is a frequent site for protein regulation and is often utilized in recombinant protein experiments, it would seem that C-terminal peptide function will continue to increase in relevance as our knowledge of its biological importance progresses.
There is no doubt that this form of advertising content will increase in both relevance and in volume, and will replace more traditional forms of advertising.
Out-of-hours services for primary care provision are increasing in policy relevance.
However, the levels of perforin released in the SF were fivefold increased in BD versus PsA, suggesting the relevance of cytotoxicity in BD synovitis [ 30- 32].
