The phrase "increasing propensity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a growing tendency or likelihood of a particular behavior or outcome.
Example: "The increasing propensity for remote work has changed the dynamics of the traditional office environment."
Alternatives: "growing tendency" or "rising likelihood."
That is partly a result of an increasing propensity of funds to hunt in large packs.
But I don't think my increasing propensity to eat vegetables raw is an age thing, and it's not some vain attempt to hold back the years.
They most certainly will not be heartened by the author's conclusions about their increasing propensity for huge economic bailouts of insolvent countries like Turkey and Argentina.
One of the things we've seen in recent years is the increasing propensity of many artists to move freely among media.
The concept of open innovation captures the increasing propensity of firms to work across their traditional boundaries of operation.
The cheaper establishments have been thriving in French cities, given the increasing propensity of workers to grab something near the office rather than indulge in the fabled hours-long boozy lunch.
Interestingly, we detected a correlation between increased SERPINB5 (MASPIN) mRNA expression and increased propensity to metastasize.
Of note, downregulation of MHC I expression seemed to be associated with an increased propensity for regional lymph-node metastasis, independent of the primary carcinoma of origin39.
Singhi, A. D. et al. Smad4 loss in esophageal adenocarcinoma is associated with an increased propensity for disease recurrence and poor survival.
In our paradigm, we show an increased propensity for regrowth in L6 axons, with the majority of other cortical axons unable to mount a regenerative response.
Parental care sexual conflict theory predicts that release from parental care translates to an increased propensity towards polygamous sexual behaviour.
