"a passing trend" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is currently popular or widely accepted, but is not expected to last for a long time. Example: "Many experts believe that social media influencers are just a passing trend and that traditional marketing methods will remain the most effective in the long run."
Todd Champagne, an owner of Happy Girl Kitchen, said homesteading is more than a passing trend.
"We think this is the start of an industrywide philosophical shift, not a passing trend," Ms. Gurley said.
This has reached a scale where it isn't just a passing trend, but an evolution of the entire sector that is being driven strongly by consumer engagement.
"Macron seems willing to listen and wants to reform, but let's see if he'll last or whether he's just a passing trend," he said.
The exhibitions elevated the status of the movement, which had often been viewed by critics as a passing trend, to the level of other major Modern art movements of the late 19th century.
"The strong earnings show that Puma is on its way to establishing the Puma name as a real fashion brand, not just a passing trend," said Daniela Dörr, an analyst at B. Metzler & Sohn, a private bank in Frankfurt.
But Mr. Ulmer has weathered all passing trends and has finally found himself back in a standard jazz quartet, with the pianist John Hicks, the bassist Reggie Workman and the drummer Rashied Ali.
The aforementioned in-demand skills areas represent more of a structural shift than an issue du jour or passing trend.
This is no passing trend.
More recently, I refused to be seduced by what I was sure would be the passing trend of social networking; it was only pressure from my publisher that finally made me open a Facebook page.
13,317,980 visitors took in a play on Broadway this past season, proving that there are some timeless institutions in America that will always endure, even as people move from one new, passing trend to another.
