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Meanings of increasingly common in English

We have no meanings for "increasingly common" in our records yet.
Usage of increasingly common in English
1
Bankers believe swing days could become increasingly common given uncertain market conditions.
Reuters
2
Extreme weather linked to climate change is becoming increasingly common in India.
The Guardian
3
They're increasingly common on cars as automakers meet ever-tighter fuel economy regs.
Wired
4
The use of random forests is increasingly common in genetic association studies.
Pubmed
5
Phishing attacks have become an increasingly common tool used by cyber criminals.
News.com.au
6
Modafinil has become increasingly common in universities across Britain and the US.
The Guardian
7
King of thieves is that increasingly common thing, the senior heist movie.
Radio NZ
8
Face masks are an increasingly common sight in crowds around the world.
News.com.au
9
Venezuelan beggars and prostitutes are an increasingly common sight on the streets.
The Guardian
10
Domestic and family violence is an increasingly common reason for seeking homelessness services.
The Guardian
11
Taking a knee at sports events has become increasingly common in recent weeks.
The South African
12
Sepsis is an increasingly common problem, particularly among critically ill patients.
Pubmed
13
Small also noted that this context-less view is growing increasingly common.
Wired
14
Large imaging genetic studies are becoming increasingly common in psychiatric research.
Pubmed
15
Biologists say that acupuncture on animals is becoming increasingly common around the world.
BBC
16
Endoscopic injection treatment of vesicoureteral reflux is an increasingly common and successful option.
Pubmed
This collocation consists of:
Increasingly common through the time
Increasingly common across language varieties
Australia
Common
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
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