The phrase "under increasing demand" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is often used to describe a situation or item that is becoming more popular or in higher demand over time. Example: "As online shopping continues to grow in popularity, delivery services are under increasing demand to ensure timely and efficient deliveries."
The only way you achieve that is by slow, steady investment in the track, the signals, the space in the stations, as the system is put under increasing demand," he says.
The NHS is heading for a breakdown if people expect it carry on providing all services for free under increasing demand, the former head of Marie Curie Cancer Care has warned.
More generally, in the future, it will be important to ensure a sustainable supply of biomass under increasing demand for biomass from different sectors, which may be less strictly regulated than the energy sector.
This places such neurons under increased demand for ATP to maintain the cytosolic calcium concentration via ATP-dependent pumps.
The fundamental importance of PINK1 for energy maintenance under increased demand is further corroborated as this deficit can be rescued by adding ATP to the synapse.
L-arginine is considered to be a semi-essential amino acid because under increased demands endogenous synthesis is not sufficient to fulfil requirements.
"The system is groaning under the weight of increasing demand.
The number of patients who were medically fit to leave hospital but could not be safely discharged reached a record high in June as NHS England continued to creak under the strain of increasing demand.
Thus, our approach may underestimate the required progress as well as the amount of resources needed to respond to increasing demand under the benchmark scenario.
The model was tested for care groups within the NHS continuing healthcare system in London to support Primary Care Trusts in budget planning and improve their responsiveness to meet the increasing demand under limited availability of resources.
Walker said the trust came under such heavy pressure from increasing demand for treatment that he wanted to abandon the NHS-wide target that patients arriving in A&E should be treated within four hours.
