The phrase "accident grows" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation where an accident increases in severity or frequency, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "As the investigation continued, it became evident that the accident grows more complex with each new piece of evidence."
Alternatives: "accident escalates" or "accident increases".
For Mr. Stead, it all started by accident; growing up in Australia, the two Malaysian children at his school were the closest he ever got to Asia.
Hill, a trained Royal Airforce instructor who was a British Airways captain at the time of the accident, grew up in Kent where he attended a private boarding school.
As public concern over the accident grew while information and education was limited, misconceptions arose about the nature of radiation hazards.
According to a program by the Road Information Program called Designing Roadways to Safely Accommodate the Increasingly Mobile Older Driver, from 1991 to 2001, the number of Americans aged 70 or older, who died in traffic accidents, grew by 27%.
Badly scalded in a childhood accident, he grows up seething with rage but also prone to fits of divine eloquence.
Don't think too hard about Mute, Duncan Jones' atmospheric story of an Amish man who lost the ability to talk in a freak boating accident and grows up to chase a woman through a glittering dystopian cityscape.
Having suffered a concussion in a car accident, Hersh grew up hearing music ("sound tapping me on the shoulder") and believed her songs were psychic revelations.
Nonetheless, as though by accident, Guinness grew into a hero — or, rather, into one of life's supporting players who had heroism thrust upon him, whether he liked it or not.
And even before the accident, with growing concerns over the shuttles' reliability and availability, the Air Force had moved to keep a fleet of its own expendable rockets ready to launch critical communications, navigation and reconnaisance satellites.
While her city wasn't devastated from the nuclear accident, Iwane grew concerned for her family's health when the Japanese government began burning radioactive debris in garbage incinerators around the country.
