"increase of wealth" is a grammatically correct phrase and is commonly used in written English.
Example: The country experienced a significant increase of wealth due to its booming economy.
A rapid increase of wealth occurred among the Northwest Coast natives, along with increased warfare, potlatching, slaving, and depopulation due to epidemic disease.
In all Western legal systems, however, the great increase of wealth in the form of intangibles (stocks, bonds, bank accounts) has meant that property or property-like treatment must be given to such intangibles.
The world's great powers are neither internally divided nor inclined to go to war with one another, and with the spread of democracy, the increase of wealth and the diffusion of enlightened values these states preside over an era of improvement the like of which has never been known.
The American economist and politician Henry George described the tumultuous change that his country was undergoing in the 19th century in an 1879 best-seller, whose title says it all: "Progress and Poverty: An Inquiry in the Cause of Industrial Depressions and of Increase of Want With Increase of Wealth … The Remedy".
The 4th century saw a dramatic increase of wealth in Greece but less in the hands of the warring states of the 5th century and more concentrated on the periphery of the Greek world with the western colonies, the eastern Greeks, who continued in close touch with the friendlier Persian provinces, and the increasingly powerful Macedonian kingdom in the north.
With the increase of wealth, people tend to modernize their houses by replacing the traditional wooden houses to brick buildings.
Restrictions and reductions on hiring and compensation will further erode the middle class and are likely to increase inequalities of wealth and income.
Furthermore, there are worries that the current economic crisis may increase TB burden in this country due to a consequent increase of unemployment, wealth inequality and general deterioration of the living conditions [ 17, 18].
Oxfam executive director, Winnie Byanyima, is arguing that this increasing concentration of wealth since the recession is "bad for growth and bad for governance".
They don't want increasing concentrations of wealth.
That may not seem too surprising for a large country with increasing levels of wealth.
