Sentence examples for unnecessary increases from inspiring English sources
The phrase "unnecessary increases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has been raised or elevated without justification or need, often in contexts like budgets, prices, or workloads. Example: "The recent report highlighted several unnecessary increases in operational costs that could be avoided."
This year's overall budget is $1.77 billion, and Mr. Spano's office has declined comment on his 2009 plan other than to say that it avoids unnecessary increases.
The government's failure to back a decarbonisation target will leave households vulnerable to completely unnecessary increases to their energy bills and cause Britain to miss out on vital new clean energy jobs.
In addition, "while the Administration appreciates the overall funding level provided to NASA," the statement says "the bill provides some NASA programs with unnecessary increases at the expense of other important initiatives".
Also, more recent versions of ATCM software can recognise the presence of such implants during the initial scanogram and disregard the increased attenuation from the tube current calculation [31], thus avoiding unnecessary increases altogether.
The results have important implications for avoiding unnecessary increases in cost for use of MRI in prediction of risk for dementia, especially in settings with limited technical and financial resources.
However, altering empiric therapy recommendations to either nitrofurantoin or fluoroquinolone antibiotics, without information on local resistance patterns, may result in unnecessary increases in health care expenditures due to increased drug costs.
"The final result of this rule will be an unnecessary increase in insurance premiums, not a reduction in Medicare payments," said Donald L. Roll, director of government relations at Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Connecticut.
"A public discussion of contingency planning would also likely lead to an unnecessary increase in NATO-Russia tensions, something we should try to avoid as we work to improve practical cooperation in areas of common NATO-Russia interest," a December cable told NATO member states.
Several bypasses for the same route may lead to an unnecessary increase in the route hop count.
"The issue is whether the Welsh government's present motorway option provides an unnecessary increase in capacity and in consequence unnecessary expenditure," said Prof Cole.
Examining the higher level difference coefficients acts as a troubled-cell indicator, thus avoiding unnecessary increased computational cost of a new expansion.
