Since you didn’t provide a detailed example-sentence with “increase”, I will like to mention three things generally.

I’m confused as to the verb augment. you asked for a verb and I suggest the verb supplement which simply means augment. It’s formal. How do you come up with an income plan?

Second, using the corresponding nouns:

Our system brings about a significant increase in a certain value.

Third, uses verbs with positive connotations like Improve or Enhance or the corresponding nouns like improvement or enhancement, etc. I am a poet, but should write this sentence in such a way that you can project or modify the result or the final impact. For instance,

our system changed parameter X significantly.

What is the best way to save the world?

I agree that inversion makes questions about the facts easier. I have to answer and I don’t want to ask for opinions.

Generally speaking, “than” can be either a preposition or a conjunction. Which are the best grammars in English?

Regarding your sentence, it’s one of typical use of “than” as a conjunction. In such cases, that is used to explain that something happens first after the other.

“scarcely was the work completed than it was abandon. to the extent of the failures of the workers, I mean to bring to waste the money. ”

Wisdom is king.?’ % # ‘# ‘”, “#,” “. “__”

I agree that inversion makes questions about the facts easier. I have to answer and I don’t want to ask for opinions.

Generally speaking, “than” can be either a preposition or a conjunction. Which are the best grammars in English?

Regarding your sentence, it’s one of typical use of “than” as a conjunction. In such cases, that is used to explain that something happens first after the other.

“scarcely was the work completed than it was abandon. to the extent of the failures of the workers, I mean to bring to waste the money. ”

Wisdom is king.?’ % # ‘# ‘”, “#,” “. “__”

I agree that inversion makes questions about the facts easier. I have to answer and I don’t want to ask for opinions.

Generally speaking, “than” can be either a preposition or a conjunction. Which are the best grammars in English?

Regarding your sentence, it’s one of typical use of “than” as a conjunction. In such cases, that is used to explain that something happens first after the other.

“scarcely was the work completed than it was abandon. to the extent of the failures of the workers, I mean to bring to waste the money. ”

Wisdom is king.?’ % # ‘# ‘”, “#,” “. “__”

I agree that inversion makes questions about the facts easier. I have to answer and I don’t want to ask for opinions.

Generally speaking, “than” can be either a preposition or a conjunction. Which are the best grammars in English?

Regarding your sentence, it’s one of typical use of “than” as a conjunction. In such cases, that is used to explain that something happens first after the other.

“scarcely was the work completed than it was abandon. to the extent of the failures of the workers, I mean to bring to waste the money. ”

Wisdom is king.?’ % # ‘# ‘”, “#,” “. “__”

If you intend to do someone’s work because he or she is not available, I think there is a phrasal verb with similar meaning:

stand in: to do someone else’s job temporarily while they are not available to do it

Lorraine was ready to stand in all of if Helen got sick!

I’ll be standing in for Peter while he’s away from the office.

What are the most important words to use, and how are they to be effective?

The linking and the verb are in your two sentences. (English)? After linking verbs you can use both adjective and noun phrases to promote communication. The important thing is that a past participle can play three main different roles:

• they can be an adjective (both attributive and predicative)

For example, this book is invaluable; here invaluable is an adjective He is an old friend. We are with him.

• Why are the buildings that are constructed by the
  

  company or given to them as a verb?

• Having walked for a while, he returned to the house. They
  

  can be used in adverbial clauses, adjectival clauses, and phrases

In your question, the trusted and branded are adjectives.

Besides, I think it is important to mention that the superlative and comparative forms for such adjectives are constructed using most and more.