"incrementally implemented" is a valid phrase in written English.
It is used to describe when something is put into effect in stages rather than all at once. For example, "The new policy was incrementally implemented over a period of six months."
The described "phenotype-first" medical model proposes that ES/WGS could incrementally be implemented in day-to-day clinical practice in the immediate future, as long as our focus remains on diseases which, at the time of the evaluation, have been genetically well characterized.
This reform can only be done if it is passed quickly but implemented incrementally.It is fundamental, too, that this economic environment allows us to forge foreign partnerships so that Brazilian exports add to Brazilian growth.
The reform was implemented incrementally in order to preserve the balance of resource allocation and overall expenditures of the system, thus becoming budget neutral.
Hospitals and clinical environments that have employed electronic information systems until recently have typically done so using department or group-specific systems (i.e., by specialty or clinical practice) offered by separate vendors that are often implemented incrementally.
The policy on universal coverage (UC) of health care has been adopted and implemented incrementally by the government of Thailand since April 2001 with the aim of providing the access to care for the uninsured population.
Design improvements are usually implemented incrementally, even granularly.
The $12.30 hourly rate, if approved, would be implemented incrementally.
In contrast to the language-specific contention, it is possible that the encoding of the sentence mood is not implemented incrementally by virtue of the special mood marker function, which takes the complete proposition of an utterance as its argument in the semantic structure.
