The phrase "a growing critical" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in a context where you are discussing an increasing level of critical analysis or criticism, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "There is a growing critical awareness among consumers regarding environmental issues."
Alternatives: "an increasing critical" or "a rising critical".
Now, as a pared-down version of The Tempest completes the trilogy – in which each filleted production is remarkable, but when seen consecutively are utterly extraordinary – there is a growing critical mass of gender-blind casting.
A growing critical consensus points to very real concerns regarding privacy, intrusion and security, to the flaws in the vision of social positivists who talk of data as some kind of panacea for the world's ills.
Though far better known in Israel than in the English-speaking world, the publication in English translation of a collection of his writings in 1992 Judaism, Human Values, and the Jewish State opened the way to a growing critical engagement with his thought beyond those oft disputed borders.
Their numbers suggested a growing critical mass of public sympathy, in a size that could get the attention of politicians who could halt the construction.
The conference and march highlight a growing critical mass of global citizens who are urging the United Nations to take concrete action for the environment at its Climate Summit on Tuesday.
Although there was a growing critical reappraisal of their films together by the early '70s, their failure at the time had been so painful and costly to her emotionally that it was cold comfort to her.
A steadily growing critical fan base showered the novel with praise, and it went on to become a best seller, with 625,000 copies in print in hardcover and paperback.
"Events are a rapidly growing, critical part of today's integrated media environment," asserts American Business Media, an association of trade publishers, on its Web site.
A picture caption on page 35 of the Arts & Leisure section last Sunday with an article about growing critical respect for the once-maligned Russian composer Sergei Rachmaninoff misstated the date of a photograph of him.
The article concludes with a discussion of the growing critical awareness of the role of language tests as instruments of educational and social policy.
