The phrase "accrue up" is not correct and is not usable in written English.
The term "accrue" already implies the accumulation of something over time, so the addition of "up" is unnecessary and incorrect.
Example: "The interest will accrue over time."
Alternatives: "accumulate" or "build up".
Each worker could accrue up to 40 hours of sick leave per year.
Employees can accrue up to 40 hours of paid sick leave in any 12 month period.
You may accrue up to 3 credits from online offerings towards the 13 days of programming, with each completed online program granting one certificate credit.
You may accrue up to 8 credits from online offerings towards the 18 days of programming, with each completed online program granting one certificate credit.
Employees who have been with McDonald's more than a year will also begin to accrue up to five days of paid time off each year.
The rule, which was issued on Thursday and which the Labor Department estimates will directly affect more than 1.1 million people once fully in effect, enables workers to accrue up to seven days of paid sick leave a year.
Anyone who can identify the runner can claim whatever money has been accrued up to that point.
Thereupon plaintiff brought suit to recover the unpaid installments accruing up to the time of the bringing of the suit.
City workers would stop building up their pensions as of that date but would remain entitled to the benefits they had accrued up until then.
The optical system has a numerical aperture of N.A. = 0.65, scans slides at a rate of 3 mm per second, and accrues up to 3,000 images per second from each of the 80 miniaturized microscopes.
For example, current employees have earned the pension benefits they have accrued up to this point, but it would be legal, he said, to reduce pension benefits for any future work.
