The phrase "a sharp and growing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an increase in intensity or severity of a situation, trend, or issue.
Example: "There is a sharp and growing concern about climate change among scientists and policymakers."
Alternatives: "a significant and increasing" or "a keen and rising".
He says: "UKIP is rooted in some very deep, very sharp and growing divisions within British society.
However, upon release from the cell, their resonance lines in the spectrum become sharp and grow in intensity as more cells get ruptured.
But by September, in what Mr. Beisner calls a "sharp and decisive turn," he joined the growing bipartisan consensus that Stalin had to be resisted rather than accommodated.
Lee Hopley, the head of economic policy at the Engineering Employers Federationn, said: "The acceleration in the pace of job cuts across manufacturing comes on the back of a sharp downturn in production and growing uncertainty about the prospects for global demand".
Its leaflets are jagged-edged and come to sharp points, and grow 5 to a rachis.
Although these early poems are often showpieces of bejeweled versification, they betray, already, a very Merrillian awareness of the proximity of pain and loss and death ("Near by what silkiest blows a sharp thing grows").
BERLIN — Facing a sharp decline in her popularity and growing public disappointment with the new center-right coalition government, Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany on Wednesday defended her coalition's handling of the economic crisis, insisting that the country's continued spending despite record debt prevented it from "falling into the abyss".
Now that Syria's chemical capacity is acknowledged, Mr Assad, these analysts argue, can claim to have his parity, while Israel retains its, in fact, far more powerful deterrent.Gloomier Israelis fear the sabre-rattling reflects a sharp deterioration in Arab-Israeli relations and growing Arab concern at the thought of Binyamin Netanyahu's finger on a nuclear button.
The response develops a limit moment that is followed by a sharp kink that grows while the overall moment drops.
As camera lenses get sharper and megapixels grow in resolution, it seems strange to work in reverse and have photos described in words rather than produced as images.
