Yes, he's been kicking it out a lot more this season so far. The next thing he needs to do, though, for that to be effective, is work on the timing and quality of the pass. Often times he starts the drive with very little time left on the clock, which doesn't leave the shooter much time to make a decision about whether to shoot or swing the ball, which is partially the reason they miss a lot of these shots. Also, like mac mentioned above me, the quality of his pass leaves something to be desired at this point.
The other thing, which leads to the problem mentioned above, is that he always plays in the same pace. He always walks up the ball, never tries to speed things up and catch the other team off guard. Even when he gets the ball up the court he still allows more time for the defense to settle by dribbling down the shot clock, and nearly always makes the same play (drive through the defense for a layup or kickout). Yes, it's hard to guard him even when you know what he's going to do, but when you're that predictable, good teams will always find a way to contain you, and ultimately we want to be in a position to battle the good teams in the playoffs. This is the thing that puzzles me the most, and one of the reasons I've been so critical of Westphal lately - does Westphal think that this is an acceptable offensive strategy? I mean, I am sure if Westphal told Tyreke to change the pace every once in a while, and run a slightly more sophisticated offense, he would at least try to do it. The relationship between PW and Tyreke doesn't strike me as such that Tyreke defies clear instructions from the coach. So the other option is that these are PW's instructions to Tyreke - walk the ball up the court every time and run the same play. It just puzzles me that these would be the instructions coming from an NBA coach (and one with a winning record).