The phrase "a growing liability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation, person, or entity that is increasingly becoming a burden or risk over time.
Example: "As the project progressed, the lack of funding became a growing liability for the team, hindering their ability to meet deadlines."
Alternatives: "an increasing burden" or "a mounting risk."
When it comes to calming jittery markets, Mr. Berlusconi and his increasingly paralytic government are seen as a growing liability.
Such turmoil has become a growing liability for the Israeli prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu, who has made security the centrepiece of his tenure.
This has led to the assumption that the budget will have little economic significance, though of course there will be enormous personal political significance for the chancellor, who is regarded on his benches as a growing liability for the Tories.
Even within Mr. Berlusconi's own fractious center-right coalition, more members of Parliament are upset with him and see him as a growing liability to Italy's economy and standing on the world stage, but so far no group has shown the muscle or the numbers to form a viable alternative government.
The timing of the Christie-Trump partnership immediately (and, it seemed, strategically) distracted from a growing liability for Mr. Trump: demands from Republican rivals and leaders that he release his tax returns, which Mr. Trump has rebuffed with claims that he is being audited.
On Thursday a commentary carried by the official Xinhua news agency described Obama's visit "a carefully calculated scheme to cage the rapidly developing Asian giant", adding that "the pomp and circumstance Obama receives … cannot conceal the fact that Tokyo has become a growing liability to Washington's pursuit of long-term interests".
59 For example, in a survey of UK general practitioners, 80% cited growing liability insurance fees as a primary reason for reducing the number of off-hours shifts worked.
The company is counting on a planned Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing by a United States subsidiary, Combustion Engineering, to wall it off from rapidly growing liability in asbestos litigation.
If the city is unable to set aside large sums to address the growing liability, Mr. Rosenfield said, one viable solution would be that "over time and through collective bargaining" current city employees contribute more.
The growing liabilities fuelled by quantitative easing will have been a factor behind the record hike in closures".
Mark Carney, the bank's governor, has issued repeated warnings about these growing liabilities.
