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The phrase "driven up" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used as part of a sentence to describe an increase in something, usually in a dramatic or forceful manner. For example: - The high demand for luxury goods has driven up prices across the board. - The hot housing market has driven up property values in this area. - The company's new marketing campaign has driven up sales by 20%. - The ongoing conflict has driven up tension between the two nations.
Exact(59)
Rhode Islanders have driven up in trucks.
Prices had been driven up mainly by new Japanese investors.
The market has been driven up almost entirely by foreigners.
It has also driven up the value of Australia's dollar.
That has driven up headline inflation in America.
Performance must not only be improved but "driven up".
A deepening recession has driven up joblessness, homelessness and crime.
And the limited housing supply has driven up rents.
We had driven up after some disappointing salmon fishing.
Piasecki had driven up and leased the land.
Similar(1)
Right-to-buy has driven-up home ownership in Scotland.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com