The phrase "a question of growing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to development, progress, or maturation in various contexts, such as personal growth or business expansion.
Example: "In the context of personal development, it's often a question of growing and adapting to new challenges."
Alternatives: "a matter of growth" or "an issue of development".
"It's a question of growing importance because there is a lot of moving of the deck chairs, partly in the brokerage industry," said Stephen Horan, head of the private wealth practice at the CFA Institute, an association of investment professionals.
It's not a question of growing more to keep other sources out, but of a new world in which everywhere must produce more food more sustainably to meet rising world needs.
Reprints Related items Rapid diagnostic tests: More haste...Jun 14th 2007 Vaccines: Beyond the eggMar 8th 2007It was then just a question of growing the rice and feeding the resulting grains to some experimental mice to find out what would happen.
So why, Japan's ruling party is being asked, are its two tiny coalition partners able to hold it and by extension the management of the world's second-largest economy to ransom?This is a question of growing importance for Yukio Hatoyama, the fledgling prime minister.
The large turnout here was spurred in part by a widespread rumor that those who do not vote will not be allowed to return home, a question of growing concern for those among the 1 million Syrian refugees living in Lebanon who support the opposition but are losing hope that the rebels will prevail.
"It is a question of growing that kind of expertise, it's not half an afternoon's workshop".
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Does she feel she has finally been able to tear herself free from the web of deceit that was spun around her? "I just think it's a question of growing older and being sensitive and intelligent enough to accept new ideas and new feelings," she says.
I was in the bath and he would come in and throw the bath salts in". Does she feel she has finally been able to tear herself free from the web of deceit that was spun around her? "I just think it's a question of growing older and being sensitive and intelligent enough to accept new ideas and new feelings," she says.
With three score years and ten behind him, Heaney is in a quasi-mystical mood, ready to take stock of his life and to address the question of growing old as a poet.
Hitler, Snyder tells us, was obsessed with the question of growing enough grain to feed the German population and, for various crackpot reasons, didn't believe that modern agronomy could make it happen on native soil.
