The phrase "a growing return to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increasing trend or movement back to a previous state, practice, or condition.
Example: "There has been a growing return to traditional farming methods as people seek sustainable practices."
Alternatives: "an increasing shift back to" or "a rising trend towards".
The enormous tangible consequences of the 2008 economic crisis, subsequent public outrage about economic inequalities, and the 2011 "Occupy" movement motivate a widespread and growing return to left economic critique that signals a new class politics.
One is that rich economies seem to provide disproportionate and growing returns to the already wealthy.
The growing returns to education create incentives for people to get themselves educated, producing a better-trained workforce as well as upward mobility.
Widening racial gaps in marriage--combined with growing returns to marriage--also disadvantage African American women.
The degradation of ISIS in Syria and Iraq or the loss of territory and rank and file members could result in a growing return of Southeast Asian fighters to Southeast Asia in the weeks and months ahead.
In the new campaign, she is the face of the question "Are you wise enough?" She and Mr. Walke speak of children from old cases, now grown, returning to express thanks — for separating them from a drug-addicted parent, perhaps.
Other research confirms the growing return on China's investment.
Even as a grown woman, returning to her Dominican roots, Yolanda finds she can never truly escape the fear that has hovered over her for as long as she can remember.
After a 15-year run of steadily growing returns, ticket sales in 2010 plunged 15 percent and caused the cancellations of a number of prominent tours.
Instead, surging house prices are almost entirely responsible for growing returns on capital.Mr Rognlie has critics of his own.
