The phrase "a growing mismatch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an increasing disparity or inconsistency between two or more elements, such as expectations and reality, or supply and demand.
Example: "There is a growing mismatch between the skills required by employers and those possessed by job seekers."
Alternatives: "an increasing disparity" or "a widening gap".
There is a growing mismatch between supply and demand in language skills, it argues in a report – Language Matters More and More.
One reason for high youth unemployment across the world – and particularly in developing countries – is a growing mismatch between the supply and demand for skills.
But if workers are being displaced by more fundamental forces, like a growing mismatch between their skills and the needs of the marketplace, the pool of untapped labor could become a cauldron of frustration and resentment.
Mr. Greenspan has repeatedly warned that the United States faces a growing mismatch between the oversupply of low-skilled workers and the unmet demand for people with specialty training.
But it goes on to argue that its benefits are diminishing because of a growing mismatch between the needs of the economy and the quality of the new immigrants.
But even if the outcome is greater efficiency, it will not deal with a bigger problem: the growing burden of chronic diseases in the developing world.Research by Christopher Murray of the University of Washington published on April 8th in the journal Health Affairs shows a growing mismatch between the ailments donors spend most on tackling, and those that are taking the heaviest toll.
A third factor is the growing mismatch between the skills that youngsters have and the vacancies that employers want to fill.
This shift from oral storytelling to unchanging scripture as the way wisdom, morality and a sense of the sacred (supreme value) is generationally passed forward set the stage (albeit centuries later) for a profound and now exponentially growing mismatch.
With the couple's glass-fronted abode becoming just one of several terrifyingly permeable boundaries, the growing mismatch between polished exteriors and unravelling interiors provides a field day for the actors.
This growing mismatch between what candidates want and need and how businesses recruit is leaving skilled people trapped in roles they are overqualified for and navigating a jobs market where they don't know the rules.
The new challenge isn't the prioritisation of threats, but the growing mismatch between the number of potential threats and limited resources.
