"increasing likelihood to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation when something is becoming more likely to occur. For example: "The extreme weather conditions are increasing the likelihood to frequent floods in the area."
Our alcohol blindspot was further demonstrated recently by the attempt of the commercial television industry to show alcohol advertising in earlier timeslots, despite knowing that teenagers viewing alcohol ads have shown a 44% increased likelihood to drink beer by grade 8 and a 34% increased risk of consuming three or more drinks on one occasion.
The poorer self-reported sleep quality in women appears to relate in part to their increased likelihood to experience depression and anxiety symptoms and in part to social factors such as socioeconomic status.
However, when women have less income because of fewer educational opportunities, increased likelihood to be married early, and less access to public spheres, cost-related barriers imply multiple additional gendered barriers to overcome for women (Santosham 2015).
For instance, carbamazepine (brand name Tegretol) is used for the treatment of seizures, but patients carrying the HLA-B*15:02 variant [12, 13] have an increased likelihood to suffer from the Steven-Johnson Syndrore (SJS) or toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN) [14].
Finally, we demonstrate that pairs of catalytic residues have a significantly increased likelihood to be identified as coevolving.
However, previous work demonstrates that queens inseminated with lower quantities of semen (<8 µL) have an increased likelihood to attempt mating flights [37].
Subjects whose educational level was lower had increased likelihood to have non-confirmed cancer.
A more recent analysis investigating colorectal cancer patients receiving cetuximab showed once again that cases with high EGFR GCN have an increased likelihood to respond to therapy [ 15].
Previous reports have shown that co-expressed genes have an increased likelihood to be involved in a common biological process [ 51, 54- 56].
These items were assessed on a 5-point Likert scale ranging from 1 (would not increase likelihood at all) to 5 (would greatly increase the likelihood).
