The phrase "increasingly replaced by" is a valid and commonly used phrase in written English
It is used to indicate that something is happening at a faster rate or with more frequency. For example, "Print media is increasingly replaced by digital media as the primary source of news information."
Formerly anxious applicants seeking work were increasingly replaced by aggressive bargainers leveraging multiple job offers.
Painted scenery was increasingly replaced by three-dimensional scenery with which the actors could interact.
While other jobs are increasingly replaced by machines, those that demand a constant stream of creative thinking will endure.
In both countries, the old national narrative has been increasingly replaced by a creed of pure capitalist consumption.
From 1950 paper money was increasingly replaced by alloy coins, the "heavy" revalued franc being introduced in 1959.
Since then, phone conversations have been increasingly replaced by voicemail, e-mail, texting, instant-messaging and Twitter.
And yet, as Showalter has noticed, books, ideas, politics -- the traditional media through which intellectuals move -- are increasingly replaced by publicity.
Promiscuity as a conscious rejection of the values of the nuclear family is increasingly replaced by "a responsibility for the self that requires a responsibility for others".
But along with that comes the familiar sense of letdown as Mozart's inspired music is increasingly replaced by Süssmayr's lumbering efforts.
Under the system as it stands now, aging veterans will find themselves increasingly replaced by younger and younger players as management attempts to capitalize on potential.
Along the border, that voice is threatened, increasingly replaced by silence amid the heated political rhetoric that's about to get worse.
