The phrase "a later increase of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a rise or growth that occurs after a certain point in time or event.
Example: "The study revealed a later increase of productivity following the implementation of the new software."
Alternatives: "a subsequent rise in" or "an eventual increase in".
Moreover, it was found that a later increase in stiffness (of 1.175 GPa) and mineral content (of 1.64 wt% Ca) during long-term osteoporosis (34 weeks post-OVX), could explain the mechanical stimuli previously observed at a later time point due to the progression of osteoporosis.
On the other hand they found a later increase (7 14 days) of IGFBP-4 and -5 localized in the astrocytes and neurons, probably having a role in downregulating the chronic effects of IGF-1.
There was a progressive later increase of significantly affected genes from the small number affected at E14.5, but the additional genes affected, for example, at E16.5, did not include genes known to be involved in hair follicle development or epidermal differentiation.
15 A few studies have found indications that childhood body size is related to a later increased risk of adult NAFLD.
In 2004, China passed an antidoping law and later increased testing of athletes who would benefit most from performance-enhancing drugs.
For female candidates, the difference in earnings is not significant, but being born a day later increases by 4 14%% the probability of graduating from college and working by the age of 25.
The computational results suggest that higher austenite stability is helpful in enhancing the ductility and formability of TRIP steels by delaying the martensitic transformation to a later stage, whereas increase of austenite volume fraction and/or ferrite strength alone is not beneficial to improve the performance of TRIP steels.
In contrast to the 2 year post-fire immediacy of debris flow occurrence within all vegetative communities, DeGraff et al. (2015) identified a later period of increased debris flow susceptibility between 2.2 and 10 years after fires which occurred almost exclusively in forested areas.
A later study increased the number of SNVs to >17,000 (Swan et al. 2002).
