"volume has grown" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, but it is often used in business or financial writing to describe an increase in the amount or size of something. Example: "In the past year, the company's sales volume has grown by 15%, indicating a strong demand for our products in the market."
With the increasing silicon ingot sizes, melt volume has grown dramatically.
New York & Atlantic's volume has grown to 30,000 cars, from roughly 10,000 cars in 1997, Mr. Bonner said.
Under Mr. Auch's seven-year tenure, the C.B.O.E.'s trading volume has grown eightfold, to 750,000 options contracts traded daily.
Coulton responds to every letter, though as the e-mail volume has grown to as many as 100 messages a day, his replies have grown more and more terse, to the point where he's now feeling guilty about being rude.
Mr Topalli's paper suggests that the shift from cash to cards—since 1990 debit-card transactions have risen 27-fold, whereas cash volume has grown by just 4% a year may also have contributed to the decline in crime.
He said Coca-Cola's volume had grown by 35% since 2000 but that more efficient processes had cut net water usage by 1%.
In a presentation last week at the Penn State M&A Institute, Jane Wheeler, a senior managing director at Evercore Partners, noted that since 1985, takeover volume had grown in only two years when the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index had declined.
Daily logins and message volume have grown 5 times over, at 1.2 million logins and 70 million messages per day.
Kabbage advances by volume have grown 298percentt on a year-over-year basis, while overall loan volume to small businesses declined during the same time period.
Schulman mentioned that more than 1 billion transactions were made on mobile in the first quarter of 2015 and that mobile volume had grown 40percentt year-over-year.
