The phrase "ascended by" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that is "climbing higher" or "increasing in height". For example: The mountain ascended by 1000 feet in the last month.
Researchers separated each of those vehicle classes into weight categories that ascended by 500 pounds.
Some of the designers' classmates at Parsons, though, take issue with the idea that Mr. Hernandez and Mr. McCollough have ascended by virtue of supreme talent and serendipity.
Before the end of the year, two intrepid volunteers ascended by gas-bag for a five-mile flight of half an hour.
They ascended by funicular with the house's owner Lauren Taschen, an art consultant and collector who is married to the publisher Benedikt Taschen.
It was ascended by silver steps and stood on golden feet set with jewels, and it was backed by representations of two open peacocks' tails, gilded, enamelled, and inset with diamonds, rubies, and other stones.
After the white space, this: "A Climber's Guide to the High Sierra Sierra Clubub, 1954) lists thirty-three peaks in the Sierra Nevada that were first ascended by David Brower.
For example, a droplet being carried up from the cloud base grows as it ascends by sweeping up smaller droplets.
The man, Felix Baumgartner, an Austrian daredevil, made the highest and fastest jump in history after ascending by a helium balloon to an altitude of 128,100 feet.
The man, Felix Baumgartner, an Austrian daredevil, made the highest and fastest jump in history after ascending by a helium _________ to an altitude of 128,100 feet.
But then you ascend by escalator to a series of galleries that inevitably seem cramped by comparison, where crowds of people jostle to get a glimpse of the art.
One on which James spends a lot of time, because he worked in it, is TV – a field in which politicking mediocrities ascend by blaming others for their disasters and taking credit for pure luck.
