The phrase "increasingly winning" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or trend that is becoming more successful or prevalent over time. Example: "The team's increasingly winning record has earned them a spot in the playoffs for the first time in five years."
He is also increasingly winning the quiet support of other EU leaders.
Keenan is assured, increasingly winning, and has one memorable, poignantly still moment – singing a melancholic Irish ballad.
Although most of their business comes from Brazil, their home country, BTG Pactual and Itaú BBA are increasingly winning business elsewhere.
Tyler Angle's fervor (in Wednesday's "Episodes" and Thursday's "Four Temperaments") is increasingly winning: those limbs have stopped looking too long for him when the going gets fast.
But Botox is increasingly winning against Dysport in Europe, where its rival has long been available.Other innovations are following the path smoothed by Botox.
This dynamic manifests itself in many ways, but the most obvious one is a recurrent feature of election time, when, from the establishment's point of view, the wrong people keep running and, increasingly, winning.
But surveys show that it has increasingly won popular support.
The report said the Kafkaesque funding system was a drain on time and resources and meant that large non-Indigenous service providers, which are adept at the tender process, increasingly won out over Indigenous-led programs.
"Why would anyone pay attention to you otherwise?" Rather than seeking office herself, she felt she could accomplish more (and, critics note, expand her influence) by helping up-and-coming Chinese-Americans get appointments in city agencies and, increasingly, win elections.
Faster will increasingly win the hearts and minds of those who value speed when all other metrics are commoditized.
The time-honoured tradition of the unpaid internship is increasingly coming under attack in the US, as former interns sue - and increasingly win cases against - the companies that allowed them to work for free.
