The phrase "a growing taste" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an increasing preference or liking for something over time.
Example: "As she traveled more, she developed a growing taste for exotic cuisines from around the world."
Alternatives: "an increasing preference" or "a rising fondness".
Augmenting her reliable perimeter shooting was a growing taste for driving to the basket.
A growing taste for woody wines, they suggest, drives vintners to order barrels.
A growing taste for old-style regional brewing has benefited brands like Yuengling beer of Pennsylvania.
The architects here accommodated a growing taste for modernism by giving a few twists to the usual historical forms.
The junta's interest in the crown prince appears to have been matched by a growing taste for power from the future ruler himself, whose views on how Thailand should be governed are almost entirely opaque.
Consumers in Saudi Arabia, Egypt and the United Arab Emirates also have a growing taste for it (though across the region, alcoholic beer still outsells it).Delster, brewed by an Iranian company, Behnoush, turned alcohol-free in the wake of the 1979 Islamic revolution.
Chicken is on a roll.The growing taste for fowl is a result of increasing prosperity in emerging markets, meaning that people can afford to put more meat on the table.
After all, breakfast is as much a test of character as it is a meal – and Britain's growing taste for sugary chocolate spread, as reported by the Grocer magazine, is nothing if not a damning indictment of our declining moral fibre.
The concentration of farms into massive industrial livestock operations poses a variety of other problems as well, from figuring out what to do with tons of animal waste to the increased greenhouse emissions from mechanized agriculture and an industrializing world's growing taste for meat.
Their support enabled him to launch a series of plays catering to the growing taste and enthusiasm for classical, or "regular," drama, which observed rules of place and time and a new standard of verisimilitude and decency.
Putumayo has been successful in part because it homed in on a niche market, in this case Americans' growing taste for world music, defined by Mr. Storper as international music with tribal origins.
