"rises in cost" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an increase in price or expense over time. Example: "The cost of living in the city rises every year, making it difficult for families to afford basic necessities."
Matthew Reed, chief executive of the Children's Society, which also signed the letter, said: "The government needs to urgently reconsider this bill and make sure that increases in benefit rates at the very least reflect rises in cost of living".
That includes a lot of the servicemen who fought for her; those who died from hypothermia following the privatisation of utilities and their subsequent rises in cost.
Tobacco deaths in western countries have been dropping for 20 years, partly because of significant rises in cost, one of the co-authors, Oxford University's Richard Peto, told AFP. "For China, a substantial increase in cigarette prices could save tens of millions of lives," he said.
But steady rises in costs are tilting the balance in favor of machines.
But persistent rises in costs puts unmitigated pressure on the insurance system.
In its last two years of operation, wartime rises in costs made the fixed fare structure untenable, and between July 1939 and January 1941 there were five slight adjustments to the fares.
"In short — further rises in transaction costs, cost of living and economic contraction," he said.
Mr. Forsgren said that rescheduled projects would probably rise in cost.
But increased demand for the antidote has coincided with a sharp rise in cost.
Other ingredients and elements such as plastic packaging may have risen in cost.
Business P1 Sky faces 70% rise in cost of German football rights.
