The phrase "increased lethality" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe an increase in the deadly or damaging effects of something. For example, "With the advancement of military technology, there has been an increased lethality on the battlefield."
Consistent with this assumption, we found that the emergence of ptxP3 strains in the Netherlands was associated with increased incidence of hospitalizations and deaths and increased lethality.
(Military spokesmen deny that the bomb would violate the convention, although they do admit that it "provides increased lethality in confined spaces").
Another hypothesis, Dr. Cetron said, is that some other factor in Mexico increased lethality, like co-infection with another microbe or an unwittingly dangerous treatment.
"As the regime becomes more and more desperate, we see it resorting to increased lethality and more vicious weapons moving forward, and we have in recent days seen missiles deployed," said Victoria Nuland, a State Department spokeswoman.
Furthermore, the combination of methamphetamine and morphine increased lethality in mice.
HHP applied at 4 or 50 °C increased lethality but insufficiently to assure LWE safety.
Attenuation of FGFR2b ligands activity postnatally in the context of hyperoxia also leads to increased lethality with decreased surfactant expression.
These higher rates are likely unrelated to increased lethality of suicide mechanisms and means used among decedents in these age groups.
This is occurring with increasing lethality.
Given what you know about hurricanes, should we be building beachfront housing on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts? A. Disaster specialists will tell you that part of the increasing lethality of land-falling hurricanes isn't related to nature.
The current swine flu strain lacks several genes believed to increase lethality, including those that code for two proteins known as PB1-F2 and NS-1, and one thandcones for a thatue-twister codesd the polybasic hemagglutinin cleavage site.
