"growth boom" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a period of rapid economic growth or expansion. Here are some examples of how you could use it in a sentence: - The country experienced a growth boom in the 1990s, leading to a significant increase in employment opportunities. - The technology industry saw a growth boom over the past decade, with many new startups emerging and thriving. - The city's real estate market is currently in a growth boom, with property values rising at an unprecedented rate. - Our company's profits have skyrocketed thanks to the recent growth boom in the market. - Despite the growth boom, experts warn that unsustainable practices could lead to an economic downturn in the near future.
The absence of a local government had helped Gurgaon become a leader of India's growth boom.
Ocala's growth boom has yet to fully register in the water, so if you're pondering a visit to the springs, you should probably move with haste.
China is experiencing a growth boom in the sport, he added, and officials there have said they expected that the country will have 26 million golfers by 2020.
A huge number of employees in these business critical functions that have helped drive the City's growth boom are reaping very high rewards.
Given Japan's huge debts and demographic implosion, and China's runaway growth boom, it is not hard to imagine a vast I.M.F. program in Asia in the next decade.
From 2003 to 2008, the likes of Credit Suisse, Morgan Stanley, Royal Bank of Scotland, ING and others funneled more than $10 billion in loans into Kazakhstan's largest bank, Bank Turalem, as the large Central Asian country enjoyed a growth boom spurred by its rich deposits of oil and natural gas.
Brent crude hit $126.65 in early April as global growth boomed, the Arab Spring worried markets, and uprisings turned off production in Libya In Britain, the biggest impact was to send petrol prices soaring to an all-time high of 143.04p per litre in early May.
Western economists, however, have long accused China of smoothing its data, understating true growth during boom years but also overstating it during downturns.
While France and Italy went through a shallower downturn than many others in the European Union, they were also hampered by slower growth during boom years.
"Growing up in Asia, I have seen the growth and boom of Asia in the past 30 years," she says, noting that Hong Kong has seven million residents and, in 2012, had almost 35 million visitors from mainland China "with a huge consumer desire to spend, not only on luxury but on many different types of brands".
"You'll see real stable job growth, not boom and bust job growth".
