"growing in wealth" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It means increasing or becoming more prosperous in terms of financial resources. Example: The city's economy has been growing in wealth over the past decade due to a rise in tourism and new business investments.
Herod reigned for over 30 years, during which period Jerusalem reached its peak of greatness, growing in wealth and expanding even beyond the new double line of walls.
The latter were growing in wealth and influence, and many of them were searching for alternative forms of religious activity that would give them a more significant role than did orthodox Brahmanism or that would be less expensive to support.
This gets into whether we want to support a growing (in wealth) class of idle rent-seekers, both at home and abroad.
Unless it's an ill wind indeed some part of the globe is growing in wealth, and many of the citizens from those countries will spend significant money to see America.
Formerly a shrimp town, Morgan City has grown in wealth and population since drilling began in the Gulf of Mexico in 1947.
The church continued to grow in wealth and prestige, becoming a formidable influence in Philippine politics by encouraging its members to vote in elections.
The Roman Catholic church grew in wealth and power, and by the 12th century its schools were flourishing, training generations of clerks in the liberal arts.
Either way, India is not the only victim of this murderously stupid policy: terrorism within Pakistan is being fuelled by splinter groups from the LeT and is going global.As India grows in wealth and power, so do fear and obsession in Pakistan.
And governments have not nearly begun addressing the structural factors contributing to this issue.Another is that the financial sector grew in wealth and political power in a very unhealthy fashion, and it succeeded in winning over much of Washington to a worldview it found conducive to its business.
Formerly a shrimp town, Morgan City has grown in wealth and population since… U.S. JOURNAL: ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. about attempts to assemble, or to buy all property at one time, the 72 houses and other commercial buildings on… U.S. JOURNAL: SAN FRANCISCO about Josiah Thompson (known as Tink), a Haverford College philosophy professor who became a private detective in San Francisco.
Methodists grew in wealth and status.
