The phrase "a growing feeling of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an increasing sense or emotion about something over time.
Example: "There is a growing feeling of unease among the employees regarding the company's future."
Alternatives: "an increasing sense of" or "a rising sentiment of".
We feel in this country a growing feeling of siege mentality.
She wrote, "There is not the slightest indication of a growing feeling of European identity.
In an interview a few months after the book was published, Mr. Sorokin described a growing feeling of social obligation.
The figures are likely to feed a growing feeling of panic among Republicans about Trump's chances in November.
My implied crime jolted me out of my post-trip haze and into a growing feeling of anxiety.
A rising sense of nationalism has been accompanied in recent years by a growing feeling of antipathy to the neighbours south of the border.
Criticism But despite fierce criticism of the bill in the Arab world there appears to be a growing feeling among several of France's continental European neighbours that similar measures may, eventually, become necessary.
But his stance also reflects a growing feeling in one of his core constituencies, religious conservatives, that dealing with the suffering caused by AIDS in Africa is a moral imperative.
On a recent Senate visit he sneaked out of the back door to avoid them.There is a growing feeling, says Josep Lobera of Metroscopia, a polling company, that Mr Rajoy has no real plan for Spain's economy and merely reacts to events by improvising.
There is a growing feeling that the revolution of 1989 did not deliver on its aspirations.
That drought has not always produced the thirst it should have but there is a growing feeling in the Land of the Morning Calm that it's time.
