"increasing informality" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used when talking about a situation in which something is becoming more casual. For example, "The increasing informality of office dress codes over the past decade has allowed employees more comfort in the workplace."
Overview of Lesson Plan: In this lesson, students learn about the increasing informality of e-mail correspondence in academic settings.
And Billy Baldwin, the decorator who has never been ac cused of anything less than elegance, likes dark walls, small "cozy" parties and the increasing informality.
It was a curious trend at a time of increasing informality in New York restaurants: no-reservation policies; Led Zeppelin on the playlist.
In developing countries, cities are experiencing rapid urbanization with increasing informality affecting urban poor to live in slums and squatters subject to eviction.
2. Learn about the increasing informality and inappropriateness of college students' e-mail correspondence to their professors by reading and discussing "To: [email protected] Subject: Why It's All About Me". 3. Evaluate examples of inappropriate e-mails from college students to their professors, create more preferable alternatives, and present their solutions in skit form to the class.
Hence, economic policy originally designed to protect workers might actually be worsening employment conditions by increasing informality.
Relaxed dress codes and increased informality at work can make the suit seem like something from a distant era.
Surprisingly, studies have found evidence that the program did not significantly increase informality (see Azuara and Marinescu 2013).
The paper finds that labor market rigidities tend to increase informality, and it has a larger impact on unskilled workers than on skilled workers.
Assessments of the Moratorium (e.g., Bosch and Guajardo 2012; Bosch and Manacorda 2012) determined that is has an effect, increasing the informality among workers close to retirement age.
