The phrase "a growth of something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an increase or expansion of a particular entity, idea, or phenomenon.
Example: "There has been a significant growth of interest in renewable energy sources over the past decade."
Alternatives: "an increase in something" or "an expansion of something".
This would put Hopper on a rate of growth of something like TripAdvisor, says Lalonde.
If my quick calculations are correct, that's a growth rate of something like 710,000 accounts per day.
A noose extends from the leader's outstretched arm and a sapling, representing the growth of something new, is seen sprouting from under the base.
But perhaps there's a way to keep on using the work that the band has amassed, at festivals or in the future at Carnegie Hall, and promoting the further growth of something that's already substantial.
On the one hand, growth is a function of something more than the ability to borrow the latest technology; on the other hand, it is not clear that productivity must always grow at a slower rate in the service industries.
For people here, it seems a long time since their worries were those of any city: finding affordable apartments, getting the garbage picked up, dealing with crime, which became something of a growth industry with an influx of Russian-born leg-breakers.
From the AFM image shown in Fig. 3a, it is possible to observe the growth of some aggregates, something expected for Ag nanoparticles. Figure 3 AFM image of Ag nanoparticles:a 350 × 350 nm image of silver nanoparticles filter with 5.5 nm size selected andb profile of silver nanoparticles by AFM. Figure 4 shows typical HRTEM micrographs of an Ag nanoparticles.
Thus, the marriage-mentoring project may owe more to the fact that faith-based counseling -- in which clients are free to discuss their religious beliefs and pray with their counselors -- is something of a growth industry, with an increasing number of practitioners and a growing roster of supportive pastors.
Too often, we look at investments in the social sector as a desirable dividend of growth ― something we do in good economic times, when we can afford it ― rather than as a necessary driver of growth itself.
Yet for all the efforts to come up with a general theory of development, the truth is that economic growth remains something of a mystery.
