"interest rises" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It suggests that the level or intensity of interest is increasing or getting higher. This phrase is commonly used in news articles, economic reports, and other formal writing contexts. Example: "As the economy continues to recover, interest rises in investing in the stock market."
Interest rises when Hall leaves off noodling about the essence of wisdom and goes for a piecemeal approach.
But accelerating growth will also give the Bank of England a headache with its bold new policy of tying interest rises to the unemployment rate.
The housebuilder said that the five quarter-point interest rises introduced in recent months should probably rein in demand in the housing market.
Interest rises from 6.1 percent of the federal budget in 2012 to 12.9 percent in 2020, 21 percent in 2030 and eventually reaches 59 percent if current projections are maintained through 2082, the last year in the G.A.O.
If a series goes seven games, and fan interest rises, the peak is often reached in Game 7. Viewership for last year's N.L.C.S. in Games 5 to 7 rose from 11.1 million to 11.7 million to 16.5 million.
projections show, net interest rises from 1.4 percent of gross domestic product this year to 3 percent in 2020, 4.9 percent in 2030 and continues rising astronomically thereafter as interest accrues on the bonds previously sold to pay interest on the debt.
Total expenses, excluding interest, rose 16percentto to $1.1 billion.
C1 Interest rose in Nabisco Holdings and its parent, the Nabisco Group.
A flurry of interest rose this week after the BJP finally published a manifesto.
The primary budget balance (which excludes interest) rose to a surplus of 7% of GDP.
4.25pm GMT Senator Bob Corker wants to know how many times Janet Yellen has voted for an interest rise.
