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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually risen" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has truly increased or elevated, often in a surprising or unexpected manner.
Example: "The prices of goods have actually risen over the past year, contrary to what many experts predicted."
Alternatives: "indeed increased" or "truly elevated".
Exact(60)
Participation has actually risen among people older than 55.
She finds that the return on such investment has actually risen over the past decade.
In space transportation, though, many costs have actually risen since the days of Apollo.
In Ohio, indeed, unemployment has actually risen in the past year.
In Canada household debt has actually risen as the country's housing market has inflated.
In fact, the levels of farm subsidies in both America and the EU have actually risen.
The incomes of young adults have plunged — but those of older Americans have actually risen.
More worryingly, total CO2 emissions from departments have actually risen, the commission found.
But their combined wage bill has actually risen by 25% since the coalition came to power.
"I am happy to report that in contrast to the national picture, Cornell's application volume has actually risen," said Geiger.
And despite all our fretting, plastic bag use has actually risen.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com