The phrase "a trend to create" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a tendency or pattern towards initiating or developing something new.
Example: "There is a trend to create more sustainable products in the fashion industry."
Alternatives: "a tendency to develop" or "a movement towards creating".
Last month as part of a trend to create hybrid banks, National Bank of Kuwait declared its intention to buy 40% of Boubyan Bank, an Islamic lender.
With its population of over-60s reaching almost 25%, Japan has been at the forefront of a trend to create so-called "universal-design products"—products that can be used by anyone, regardless of age and ability.
Before today, however, Nick Grouf, the company's chief executive, gave an interview on TV where he said the company is part of "a global trend to create what we're describing as a boundary-less organization".
It is part of a broad industry trend to create smokeless products in response to declining cigarette use and the rise of smoke-free air laws.
Since revolution in the region started to wind down in the 1980s, there has been an internationally celebrated trend to create large conservation areas.
With the emerging trend to create an environmentally friendly future, the need for development and dissemination of innovative environmentally friendly technologies is growing.
Rather than building on new trends to create a new McDonald's, they keep trying to defend extend the worn out old strategy with new tactics.
Covering both the new regime's proud achievements and its disappointing failures, Allister Sparks looks to South Africa's future, asking whether it can overcome its history and current global trends to create a truly nonracial, multicultural, and multiparty democracy.
Between pages of professionally decorated interiors are instructions on how to let things go, when to treat yourself to a trend, how to create functional storage and more.
Two men who, flying in the face of every cultural trend, aspire to create a record that is an event on a scale one associates with the days of the pre-digital monoculture.
I noticed a trend for photographers to create books with photos of just one, specific subject, like oil stains or trash cans, which can be funny, but rarely.
