The phrase "attributed to the growing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing causes or reasons for a particular phenomenon or trend, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "The increase in global temperatures is attributed to the growing levels of greenhouse gas emissions."
Alternatives: "linked to the increasing" or "ascribed to the rising".
The researchers said this was most likely to be attributed to the growing violence within the adolescent peer group.
Those victories were attributed to the growing number of migrants from other parts of the country, younger voters and a surge in turnout among blacks.
Some of that brutality may be attributed to the growing influence of Al Qaeda, but much of it has by now taken root within the insurgents' ranks.
In some countries, the rise in the disease can be attributed to the growing numbers of cigarette smokers combined with chronic exposure to toxic air pollutants at work or at home, or both.
This trend can be attributed to the growing sophistication of tooling, for shops with the skills and equipment necessary to fabricate one form of tooling are seldom equipped for another.
Some offenses are broadly attributed to the growing desperation of drug addicts — thousands are on a waiting list for rehabilitation at state clinics — and a rising population of illegal immigrants, most of whom end up in Athens after crossing overland into mainland Greece from Turkey or by vessels to Greek islands.
Besides clean technology, the region is seeing an increase of jobs in the creative sector, a trend that Mr. Hancock attributes to the growing needs of new-media companies.
The International Narcotics Control Board estimates there has been an 80% increase in the number of drug abusers in Georgia since 2003, a spurt it attributes to the growing availability of illegally imported Subutex.
The boom is attributed to the rapidly growing number of online shoppers out of China's 600 million internet users.
The low surface roughness can be attributed to the slow growing rate of the film.
This continuous shift of grass land to cultivated and settlement land may be attributed to the rapidly growing demand for cultivated and settlement land which is directly related to the continuous demand for more cultivation and settlement land caused by an increment of population in the watershed.
