The phrase "an increased premium" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, insurance, or pricing where there is a rise in the cost or fee associated with a service or product.
Example: "Due to the rising costs of materials, we will be implementing an increased premium on our insurance policies."
Alternatives: "a higher premium" or "an elevated premium."
The major sticking points have been an increased premium for health insurance and the union's desire for larger pay raises and a better pension plan.
Trump's presumptive nomination puts an increased premium on Toomey doing something big to distance himself from his party on a timely issue such as guns.
With 2,100 branches in France and 900 in the rest of Europe, Credit Lyonnais is confident of remaining a dominant force in retail banking as the industry consolidates and the European single market puts an increased premium on economies of scale.
For those looking to build a home in the $500,000 $700,000 range, it can be next to impossible to find skilled tradespeople without paying an increased premium on labor costs.
Being male had a positive effect on choosing an increased premium level.
Six (11%) carriers and one (1%) non-carrier reported an increased premium (P=0.008; Fisher).
"It should be seen as a positive move, not something to be punished for with an increased insurance premium".
In other words, employers shifted virtually all of the increased premium costs to their hapless workers, who were in a weak position to resist in an economy where there were few other jobs to jump to.
For other companies, it is a way to provide incentives to employees; Hancock, for example, paid for its sponsorship with increased premium revenues produced by its top salespeople.
Most states already tax premiums, and the subsidies, it says, could be financed through "increased premium tax revenue resulting from higher premiums".
Sales fell 8.7% to $2.1 billion as increased premium spirits shipments in the United States and strong golf and home products sales in Asia could not fully offset the impact of the U.S. housing slump and the softening consumer environment.
