The phrase "a running trend" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a trend that is currently ongoing or continuously developing over time.
Example: "The rise in remote work has become a running trend in the job market, influencing how companies operate."
Alternatives: "an ongoing trend" or "a prevailing trend".
(a) 11-yr running trend; (b) 13-yr running trend; (c) P-values for the 11-yr running trends; and (d) P-values for the 13-yr running trends.
This is the result of a now long running trend that consists in connecting computing resources together so as to set up what can globally be referred to as a remote computing platform, the most up-to-date incarnation of which is the notion of a grid (Foster and Kesselman, 2003).
Neither sphericity of variance nor a significant main effect of the within-subject variable is an assumption of running trend analysis.
You'll notice, too, that Gallup's daily numbers are a bit lower than the running trend line in that overall average".
But with marathon participation in the United States at a record high of about 467,000 finishers in 2009, according to Running USA, a nonprofit organization that tracks running trends, insurance providers like Connecticut-based Aetna do not shy away from promoting their products to distance runners.
"I think it's part of a longer-run trend," said David Macpherson, a labor economist who chairs the economics department at Trinity University in San Antonio.
That's a long-run trend and [Brexit] will hasten it".
The Sunday national market, in line with a long-run trend, fell by more than 9%.
This could transform institutional trading.Irresistible forcesPre-dating even the new technologies, there is a long-run trend favouring fewer exchanges.
Yet this comes atop a longer-run trend: for around 15 years, Britons have been making fewer journeys (see first chart).
