"increasingly grew" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase typically follows a verb in the past tense (e.g. "developed") and is used to describe an increase or intensification in the process. For example, "Over time, the company's profits increasingly grew."
As the text coursing across the screen increasingly grew pocked with holes, pictographs denoting unrelated notions — restrooms, recycling, radioactivity — filled in the gaps.
Dreher is most impressed with Nordstrom, which increasingly grew sales as the October quarter progressed and tightened its inventory controls enough to grow earnings by 27% over last year's quarter.
They developed their own distinct language and literature, which increasingly grew apart from Tamil, evolving into the modern Malayalam language by the 15th century.
The point is clear: From the middle of the 19th century, sports mattered to American colleges for their image and their product in an increasingly competitive higher-education environment which increasingly grew to see its raison d'etre in educating a broad middle class rather than guard and hone aristocratic privileges.
And, on the subject of bedtimes, television grew increasingly grown up.
University teaching is increasingly growing intertwined with the notion of "what employers look for".
But as rosters increasingly grow international, the influence of soccer is undeniable.
"Our sales have been increasingly growing and we expect them to continue to," Camilo says.
Makers and manufacturers are also increasingly growing a social conscience and moving beyond environmental impact alone.
We cannot win the future, expand the economy and spur job creation if we are saddled with increasingly growing deficits.
Second to transport, waste is the most visible - and an increasingly growing - concern when it comes to the environment.
