The phrase "astounding rise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a significant or surprising increase in something, such as numbers, statistics, or trends.
Example: "The company reported an astounding rise in profits this quarter, exceeding all expectations."
Alternatives: "remarkable increase" or "extraordinary growth."
The astounding rise of this phenomenon from before World War II, however, has been largely overlooked.
Consider the astounding rise of the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which reached its highest level ever.
One factor in the expanding consciousness of migrant laborers is an astounding rise in education, with an additional three million students graduating high school between 2004 and 2008.
Ms. Means's career was marked by an astounding rise from newspapers in Nebraska, where she made a crucial connection with then-Sen.
While pump prices are at record levels in much of the nation, they have had an astounding rise in the Midwest.
Fourteen years earlier, when Dunster arrived in Boston as an earnest young graduate of England's Cambridge University, no one could have predicted the astounding rise — and fall — of his fortunes in the Massachusetts Bay colony.
Since Mr Ahern's coalition came to power in 1997, it has amply matched them with astounding rises in public spending, financed no, not by harsh tax measures or reckless borrowing but by sharp tax cuts, over-high inflation and soaring tax revenues.
In recent years, we have witnessed the astounding economic rise of India and China, and in both these countries we have also seen the rapid expansion of the middle class, though I do not think we shall truly understand the people who have been part of this transformation until we have seen their private lives reflected in novels.
It's not hard to imagine that a competent short seller could easily make as much money in this horrid market as the hyperactive bull buyer made in the astounding market rise in 1999 and early 2000.
In a country that loves benchmarks, a psychological coda to Japan's astounding postwar economic rise came on Feb. 1 when the Nikkei index of the Tokyo Stock Exchange closed at 9791.43, dipping below the Dow Jones industrial average for the first time in almost 45 years.
But as strange as Shakur's final resting place in the brains of his two buddies may sound to some, the number of people pursuing alternatives to the oak coffin or ceramic urn is rising at an astounding rate.
