The phrase "a growing conflict between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an escalating disagreement or struggle between two or more parties, groups, or ideas.
Example: "The article discusses a growing conflict between environmentalists and industrial developers over land use."
Alternatives: "an escalating dispute between" or "an intensifying struggle between".
The lawsuit highlights a growing conflict between drug companies and many states.
As it collated the thousands of replies, the Vatican said, the "vast majority" highlighted a growing conflict between the church's traditional values and the modern world.
The case highlights a growing conflict between auditors and their corporate clients, amid pressure on both sides to do more to root out corporate wrongdoing and fraud.
The book exposes a growing conflict between those who want to distribute scarce resources on an individual basis to children who are in need whatever the reason, and those who seek to eliminate group inequalities.
Although the domestic affairs of his reign were dominated by a growing conflict between the Liberal and Catholic parties over suffrage and education issues, Leopold concentrated on developing the country's defenses.
A government statement said the sanctuary would also help solve a growing conflict between humans and wild elephants, which enter villages in search of food as deforestation destroys their natural habitats.
Disputes between the governments have led "some analysts [to] predict a growing conflict of interest between Argentina and Great Britain ... because of the recent expansion of the fishing industry in the waters surrounding the Falklands".
The campaign drew attention to a growing conflict of interest between old and young New Zealand, with English promising to keep the country the same and Ardern campaigning on a message of change, saying young people had been priced out of the housing market and lumped with hefty student debts.
A growing conflict has emerged between mainstream rebels and Al Qaeda-linked groups, which in turn fight alongside and against them.
In the nineteenth century, Brumberg explains, fasting girls became a symptom of the growing conflict between Victorian scientific principles and traditional religious belief.
France knows the war will go on and, whether it likes it or not, it knows it is a party to the growing conflict between Islamic militants and Algeria's army-backed Government.
