"yearly increase" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe an increase that happens on a yearly basis. For example, "The company reported a 2% yearly increase in profits."
It was the largest yearly increase for that category since 1981.
The average yearly increase in list price over the last three years is the lowest on record.
It was the third yearly increase for crude oil in the four years since prices fell to a 12-year low of $10 a barrel.
gets a big yearly increase, he makes sure that his staff does as well," said Jannice L. Koors, a Pearl Meyer vice president.
The costs are high for many well-known reasons, led by a lavish use of medical technologies, responsible for 50 percent of the yearly increase.
The Riverdeep Group, an educational software developer based in Dublin and Cambridge, Mass., reported a nearly sixfold yearly increase in revenue for the third quarter, which ended March 31, to $14.8 million.
That the city absorbed most of the state's yearly increase is not surprising given the attractions: pigeons to feast on and tall buildings and bridges that give an excellent vantage point from which to dive for prey.
So if you put in that you spend $1,600 a month on rent, the calculator says your yearly increase in cost of living with Labor is a massive $4,599.
Indeed, in the recent draft decision by the Queensland Competition Authority, the total cost of the RET is dwarfed by just the yearly increase in gas prices caused by the developing liquefied natural gas export boom.
FedEx said yesterday that it would raise its United States rates an average of 3.5percentt for air and ground shipments beginning in January, joining its rival United Parcel Service in carrying out the yearly increase a month early.
Retail spending on prescription drugs, which totaled $132 billion in 2000, has been increasing more than 17percentt a year, and the 50 most heavily advertised drugs account for half of the yearly increase, the institute said.
