The phrase "this figure increased" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing data or statistics that show a rise in a particular value or measurement.
Example: "According to the latest report, this figure increased significantly over the last quarter."
Alternatives: "this number rose" or "this value grew."
This figure increased by 77% during the same period, up from 1,355 in 2010.
Under an agreement with the Liberal Democrats, this figure increased annually in line with inflation.
Before the training, 22.5percentt said they include LGBTI issues in the work of their organization; after the training this figure increased to 38.5percentt.
Under an agreement with the Liberal Democrats in the previous Parliament, this figure increased annually in line with inflation.
This figure increased to 50% in suburban gardens and further to 57% in urban gardens, while the elusive stoat was seen by only 2% of participants on a monthly basis.
This figure increased by only 44 during the period, despite a recent report by the Higher Education Funding Council for England (Hefce) saying this workforce will need to "double, if not triple" if universities are to reach the goal set out in the 2012 Pearce report of raising £2 billion per year from 640,000 donors by 2022.
Among 18- to 24-year-olds this figure increases to a remarkable 91%.
We've seen this figure increase significantly, along with use of the related verb "to showroom" and the noun "showroomer".
Among those who used to take drugs, but no longer do, 57% support some legalisation/decriminalisation, and among those who currently take drugs, this figure increases to 86%.
The first six principal components in a standard PCA account for about 57% of soil heavy metal variability but when GWPCA is performed this figure increases to > 80% in some areas.
This is the same situation in other advanced education systems, such as Japan and Finland; in Japan this figure increases to 86.4% whereas in Finland only 51.9% of teachers say the same.
