The phrase "build up wealth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of accumulating financial resources or assets over time.
Example: "By investing wisely and saving consistently, individuals can build up wealth for their future."
Alternatives: "accumulate wealth" or "amass wealth."
Most people build up wealth over their lifetime.
At the moment people build up wealth in their homes and in their pensions.
What matters is that young people, as they move through life, have the opportunities to build up wealth, too.
Her "property-owning democracy" was intended to give people more autonomy and to build up wealth – a noble aim.
Second, it wants not only to help poorer people through income support but also to give them an opportunity to build up wealth, of which housing equity is a crucial element.
Andrew Hood, an author of the report and an IFS research economist, said: "Sharp falls in home-ownership rates and in access to generous company pension schemes, alongside historically low interest rates, will make it much harder for today's young adults to build up wealth in future than it was for previous generations".
After decades of rule in which the military built up wealth in key industries and commercial interests, they are clearly loath to give it up.
"We are on the cusp of a fantastic revolution that is going to make a lot of things better, but there is ferocious resistance because, as is often the case, the legacy industries that have built up wealth and power in a previous age don't see their sun setting yet," Gore said.
With the rewards that he received from the crown he built up the wealth and prestige of his family.
Even so, prosecuting judges have recently extended their investigations into how politicians and others built up their wealth during the boom years while earning relatively modest salaries.
Through her business acumen (and, some fortunate choices in spouses), she built up her wealth to become the richest woman in the world.
