The phrase "rise of popularity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the increase in popularity or the growing trend of something or someone. Example: The rise of popularity of social media influencers has changed the marketing industry.
With the rise of popularity of multi-agent systems, a large number of different software tools, systems, platforms and environments that allow development and deployment of multi-agent systems and their applications in different domains have been designed and implemented.
Fifteen years earlier, as a journalist, she'd reported on how books were becoming "portable pastors" to help explain the rise of popularity of the spirituality category in publishing--and, by unfortunate converse, the drop in annual church attendance.
You only have to look at the rising of popularity of soccer around the world.
The rise of the popularity of hippie music in Austin motivated Nelson to return from retirement, performing frequently at the Armadillo World Headquarters.
Grant was riding a rising tide of popularity, and there was talk that a Union victory early in the year could lead to his candidacy for the presidency.
The UK's Advertising Standards Authority has noted the general issue of the rise in popularity of advertisers using celebrities to endorse products on social media.
It triggered the beginning of the rise in popularity of content marketing, and was followed by regular additions (2.0, 3.0, etc). for several years.
Davis foresaw rise of athletic shoe popularity, bought company on day of Boston Marathon 1972.
Davis saw opportunity in the rise of athletic shoe popularity; bought company on day of Boston Marathon 1972.
Published in 1897, the book started the steady rise of "thug" in popularity and usage in American English.
Chrysler needs a more balanced portfolio to take advantage of the steady rise in popularity of smaller cars.
