The phrase "a growing unrest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an increasing feeling of dissatisfaction or agitation among a group of people, often in a political or social context.
Example: "The government's recent policies have led to a growing unrest among the citizens, prompting protests across the country."
Alternatives: "increasing discontent" or "rising agitation".
The popularity of these campaigns underscores a growing unrest among middle class Indians, who are increasingly fed up with corrupt practices that affect every aspect of ordinary life.
Just before last week's shuffle, and facing a growing unrest within his party, Mr. Papaconstantinou quietly agreed to refrain from raising the levy on heating oil or lowering the value of property that can be excluded from taxes to $143,000 from $572,000, as the plan originally proposed.
In the late 1970s, there was a growing unrest among conservative Christians in the US over the lack of political mobilisation of their constituency.
A growing unrest is stirring the global microcredit market.
He received information about a growing unrest, and began mobilizing his troops, and in early May learned about the Cossack victory at the Battle of Zhovti Vody.
Corruption: The appropriation of villagers' land by corrupt officials, in collusion with property developers, is a source of growing unrest.
The Conservative MP's intervention comes at a time of growing unrest on the Conservative backbenches after the party's third position in the Eastleigh by-election, with speculation that some ministers are positioning themselves in the event of a future leadership contest.
"It has been expected for a while that a greater instability and growing unrest in Syria would be reflected in one way or another in Lebanon," said Mr. Salamey, the political science professor.
We have seen an upsurge of growing unrest across the globe as people take to the streets to demonstrate against inequality and attacks on democracy.
Petty and counter-productive restrictions on sending books and other essentials to prisoners remain in place, and calls for the Ministry of Justice to fully reverse its policy are only getting louder against a backdrop of ever more overcrowding, growing unrest and an alarming rise in the number of suicides behind bars".
In 1986, amid growing unrest, a popular uprising forced Baby Doc into exile.
