The phrase "going up further" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase in quantity, level, or intensity, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The prices of goods are going up further as demand continues to rise."
Alternatives: "increasing further" or "rising higher."
Nonetheless, the number of companies trying to elbow into the TV space is only going up — further proving the nearly 20-year-old adage that "content is king".
Prices on the domestic grain market, depressed by the export ban, had already started rising in anticipation of its lifting and are seen by sector experts going up further.
Yes, markets can still go down further, just as they kept going up further than some might have expected.
It has gone up further since, economists say, though official numbers are not yet out.
Inflation goes up further over following months and peaks at 5.2% in September 2011.
"The figure has gone up from an original estimate of a -0.4% drop, and may yet go up further in future releases.
So they leave the market, the rates go up further, more people leave the market, and the whole system crashes and burns, becomes unsustainable.
If you don't understand the relationship between prices and rates (often called yields) you could hurt yourself "by reaching for yield, buying bonds that you think are going to pay you more interest, only to see rates go up further, so the value of your bonds will fall," Ms. Schock said.
The apparent viscosity goes up further as pressure gradient is increased.
The pressure was on to conclude a sale to EM.TV before its shares went up further, making the deal more expensive for Morgan Grenfell.
However, when the silica content goes up further, the excessive silica might play a role as the polymerization inhibitor, which makes the crosslink reaction incomplete and the network imperfect, so the G′ decreases.
