The phrase "growing interconnection" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the increasing interconnectedness or interdependence between people, systems, or things. Example: "The rapid development of technology has led to a growing interconnection between different industries, making collaboration and communication easier than ever before."
Unless the growing interconnection of the world disrupts the pattern, this could be the future of English, Mr. Smith said.
Growing interconnection in distribution system creates new problem for protection engineers.
I staked a bet on the growing interconnection between music and technology, upgrading my recording equipment whenever I could afford to, and also trying to stay current with the latest developments not only in audio technology, but in video as well.
Not surprising, then, that football provides a perfect insight into the various processes of globalization, i.e. the growing interconnection of people, products, and values around the world.
Understanding and exploring these differences will undoubtedly provide important insight into the growing interconnection of TOR, mitochondria and the rate of living.
An MIT team is providing new understanding of the growing interconnections among three critical resources: energy, water, and food.
From all indications, it will be less the story of enhanced diplomatic initiatives-fostered by the ever-growing interconnections in economy, information technology, and environmental awareness-and more the story of increasingly bloody conflict, fostered by a resurgence of group identities.
Looking at Alice's growing chart of interconnection, one character remarks, "It's like this whole crazy, tiny world".
The Internet and other various networks are growing into an interconnection environment of information pools that is often overwhelming.
As ARPANET gradually evolved into NSFNET and eventually the commercial Internet, increasing traffic, demands for interconnection, and growing private interests required the movement from a distributed network topology to a more economically viable network configuration, hub-and-spoke.
As chip multiprocessors accommodate a growing number of cores, they demand interconnection networks that simultaneously provide low latency, high bandwidth, and low power.
