The phrase "climbing upwards" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a situation that is gradually improving or getting better. For example: "The company's stocks have been climbing upwards since last quarter."
Starting out along a combination of country roads and track, the route takes you around the grounds of Newark Castle before climbing upwards into the Carrick hills.
Next door a small cafe sold sweet glasses of mint tea and pancakes, and not far beyond the desert began, the sand and the rocks climbing upwards towards the sky.
Climbing upwards, there is absolutely no contest between a supermarket own-label glass of champagne and the fragrant joy of this pinot noir: St Aubin 1er Cru 2006 (£17.99, Marks & Spencer; 13.5% abv) is just beginning to develop, so that you catch a hint of autumn leaves and mushrooms on the nose.
Since then Google's stock has been climbing upwards.
The traffic is climbing upwards again, but is not near the earlier levels seen before the Christmas outage.
I had been concentrating on getting up and over rocks, climbing upwards.
Given this, it is hard not to envisage prices continuing to climb upwards," RICS economist Simon Rubinsohn said.
If the oil price climbs upwards towards $60, happy harmony is possible – the production cuts would have worked.
Most Halong tours feature a stop to look at impressive (but somewhat touristy) caves or to climb upwards for a panoramic view of the bay.
We pick up a key and unlock a gate and turn off on to a track that climbs upwards through heathland until we are looking over the sea.
The first notes of Cielo e Mar from Ponchielli's La Gioconda found him sounding huskily baritonal, but as his voice climbed upwards the ringing tenor tone began to shine through.
