The phrase "a repeated increase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is increasing multiple times or consistently over a period.
Example: "The company has experienced a repeated increase in sales over the last quarter, indicating strong market demand."
Alternatives: "a consistent rise" or "a continual growth".
A repeated increase level above 1 μg/l after a previous decrease is associated with a poorer outcome.
This patient had repeated therapy interruptions and a dose reduction due to a hand-foot syndrome, but a repeated increase in T1WI was observed following the re-onset of sorafenib.
The average values of the particular groups are given in Table 1: group A, patients with a rapid decrease of the level; group B, patients with an increasing or persistent high level; group C, patients with a repeated increase of the level after a previous decrease; group D, patients with an initial level above 5 μg/l.
"A permanent and repeated increase in the prices of imported products will tend to impact on inflation in the advanced countries, including the euro area," he said in Bologna in January.
In 2008, Rush Limbaugh said, "I don't support repeated increases in taxes.
Additionally, comparative genomics suggests that the presence of a repeat increases the mutability of the region (McDonald et al. 2011).
Sample size was based on previous studies (Blake, Guthrie, & Smicklas-Wright, 1989; Brogden & Almiron-Roig, 2011), and included a repeated measures design to increase sensitivity.
They reported that temperature continuously increased using a repeated uses of drill bit.
"Brothers" begins with the women of Pekashino looking forward to the return of their men from World War II and to an era in which, in a phrase repeated with increasing dissonance, they will be able "to eat their fill".
Her increasingly surreal narrative ends with a plea, repeated with increasing volume: "I'm waiting to grow up.
Beijing is using a series of repeated, gradual increases in interest rates and reserve levels to stop a flood of lending that helped China rebound quickly from the global crisis but now is fueling pressure for prices to rise.
