The phrase "raise the note" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a request or suggestion to increase the volume or pitch of a sound. For example, "I think it would be nice if we could raise the note of the melody a bit."
On a lever harp, raising the sharping lever will raise the note a half-step.
If the string was tuned to a flat, then raising the lever will raise the note to a natural.
Sharps are indicated by symbols that resemble half of the diatonic sharp signal to raise the note a quarter step, the diatonic sharp to raise the note a half step, and 2 diatonic sharps to raise the note three-quarters of a step.
Double accidentals raise the note a full step and are used when they are less confusing than writing the notes another way.
If you're flat (too low) then you need to raise the note by turning it smoothly up, creating tension on the string and making the note higher.
Put it in the empty tube (stick going through middle) and raise the note up so it looks like lip balm at a glance (teacher proof).
From experience; tenors think they are actually singing in the treble clef, so may prefer to raise the notes in the bass clef by an octave.
A sharp raises the note a half step.
For Bb clarinets only: Start on the lowest note, and put the register key down, raising the note an octave.
One firm estimated that the alternative tax raised the notes' yield by two-tenths to three-tenths percentage point, while another estimated the increase at three-tenths to four-tenths percentage point.
Investors ran for the safe cover of Treasury bonds Thursday, amid the uncertain and volatile environment of the financial markets, raising the notes' prices and decreasing their yields.
