The phrase "arts increase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the growth or enhancement of artistic activities, appreciation, or participation in the arts.
Example: "As funding for community programs rises, we can expect that arts increase will lead to a more vibrant cultural scene."
Alternatives: "growth in the arts" or "expansion of artistic endeavors".
Martial arts increase happiness.
The perception that ARTs increase fertility has led the European Parliament to call on member states to insure 'the right to universal access to infertility treatment' (Ziebe and Devroey 2008).
The president also aims to keep the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts' allocation unchanged at $22 million, reserving his entire proposed arts increase for museums -- the National Gallery of Art and the Smithsonian Institution, both of which offer free admission and serve as tourist magnets.
Despite its recent emphasis on homeland security and military spending, even the federal government managed to find additional funds for the arts, increasing the National Endowment for the Arts budget by $10 million, to $126 million, for fiscal year 2003.
As the number of people involved in martial arts increases, the demand for martial arts uniforms increases.
Moreover, increased access to ARTs increases the frequency of multiple births in the population (Bundorf et al. 2007).
According to the 2011 Giving USA report, contributions to the arts increased by 5.7% in 2010 (4.1% adjusted for inflation), and increased their share of total charitable contributions by 1%.
Three-quarters of those interviewed suggested that the arts increased their network, as it was a way of meeting people of similar and diverse backgrounds, for example, You build a network without even realising.
James Coddington, chief conservator at the Museum of Modern Art in Manhattan, said that "as the number of collectors of contemporary art increase and the values go up, these issues are becoming ever more pressing".
The annual costs of providing ART increase from US$1 billion in 2010 to US$3.6 billion in 2020.
As the use of ART increases, so does the risk of HIV drug resistance.
