Page 361 - Makino,Tsutusi.DictionaryOfIntermediateJGrammar

(g) ~a>mtc:~;k~, K$hz;hao
(The scenery also changes with season changes.)

(With industrial development, pollution also increases.)

1. Vinf .nonpast ni tsurete (or its more formal version Vinf-nonpast ni
tsure) is used to express two simultaneously growing changes.

2. Since the conj. / comp. prt. expresses change, the verbs used in the
tsurete/tsure clause and the main clause have to be a verb of change /
process such as jdtatsusuru 'become proficient' and fueru 'increase' (in
KS(A)), toshi o tom 'become old' and naru 'become' (in Ex.@)),
seichdsuru 'grow' and hanarete iku 'become independent' (in Ex.(f)).
Unless both of the verbs indicate change / process, the sentence is not
acceptable, as shown below.
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(1) *EI$EQ%L&E~~T, &.k~&Zka>%~Ed'S3.d.~7':~ =N - - - -
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(As I have taught Japanese, I have come to realize the difficulty
of the Japanese language.)
L 2
(2) *?a>,J\ 3iCizGK~hT, &F&Q jz0
(As I keep reading the novel, it has become more interesting.)
In (1) and (2) both verbs in the tsurete clause and in the main clause are
verbs that do not indicate change, resulting in unacceptable sentences.
Even if the main verbs are replaced by verbs of change / process, still
the sentences are unacceptable, as shown in (3) and (4).
To make the sentences grammatical the verbs in the tsurete clause have
to be replaced by the verbs of change / process like the following: