The phrase "a recent rise of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase or growth in a particular area or subject that has occurred recently.
Example: "There has been a recent rise of interest in renewable energy sources among consumers."
Alternatives: "a recent increase in" or "a recent surge of".
In a resolution voted in March 2013, MEPs urged the EU to act to reduce exposure to these substances, which scientists link to a recent rise in cases of impaired sperm quality, early onset of puberty, certain cancers and other disorders.
A recent rise in deaths of racehorses has led to an increased scrutiny of the sport.
The shares at 30.87p have shown a recent rise in anticipation of the US ruling, but could have further to go.
In addition to this problem, Switzerland is currently faced with another issue of major public concern: a recent rise in the incidence of CJD.
Analysts said that the price reflected the industry's improving prospects and validated a recent rise in the stock of PanAmSat, a publicly traded subsidiary of Hughes Electronics.
There has been a recent rise in the number of extended hepatectomies being performed as definitions of resectability have expanded; extended right hepatectomies are currently the most common form of hepatectomy, representing 70% of all hepatectomies [14, 15].
As the exodus of younger people continues, Sato's biggest concern is the welfare of elderly neighbours who live alone, amid a recent rise in the number of solitary deaths in the disaster-hit region.
A recent rise in petrol tax, of 0.05 kroner per litre, caused a political storm.
Vigilance is still required however, as a recent rise in the number of visitors hitting something fixed or stationary demonstrates.
Experts from around the world are meeting in Australia to discuss ways to prevent shark attacks after a recent rise in the number of incidents.
