The term 'growing subject' is not used in standard written English.
If you are referring to a subject of study that is increasing in popularity or relevance, you might say 'an emerging or expanding area of study.' For example: "As technology continues to advance, so does the study of artificial intelligence, an emerging and expanding area of study."
The related area of Bayesian statistics with subjective risk and decision based clinical assessment is also a growing subject requiring appropriate integration into quantitative curriculums [ 8].
The fastest growing subject was computing - up 29.1 per cent.
Citizenship is thought to be the fastest growing subject at GCSE.
There were mixed messages from languages with Spanish becoming the second fastest growing subject – up 14.4 per cent – but German slumping by 4.3 per cent.
From Cambridge, England, and Stanford, California, to the Chinese University of Hong Kong and Sana University in Yemen, gender has become a growing subject in academia.
Fractional calculus is a very rapidly growing subject of mathematics which deals with the study of fractional order derivatives and integrals.
In the retrospective studies of Farronato et al. on 15 growing subjects with maxillary hypoplasia, the effects of RME in the three planes of space were investigated.
Forty patients (20 male, 20 female) with the mean age 13.6 ± 1.3 were judged as growing subjects and included in the study group.
It is well established that in growing subjects facial skeletal disharmonies, i.e. skeletal malocclusions, can be correctly treated by orthopaedic approaches.
Upper airway obstruction has been described as a possible environmental cause of malocclusion and disharmonious dento-facial development observed in growing subjects [30 32].
Several studies have shown that maxillary constriction may play a role in the etiology of more severe breathing disorders such as obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) in growing subjects.
