"growth pole" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to an area of economic activity that can be expected to drive economic development in a region. For example: "The city has identified six growth pole areas in its downtown core to support new business opportunities."
And under certain distance, growth pole is able to appeal to residential demand.
By using ArcGIS as an analyzing tool, this article exams the spread effect on land-use changes from different types of growth pole in Linco new town, and concludes the necessary land uses on each kind of growth pole, so as to discuss an effectiveness strategy toward sustainable issue.
For this purpose, the implementation of a TOD model means an interesting sustainable way for smart growth, whose successful implementation will strongly depend on the context, where the Growth Pole Theory is being implemented through the Western Development Strategy to strengthen the Chengdu-Chongqing Economic Zone.
We propose estimation and explanation models of sectors' energy-related CO2 emissions and present a novel scenario design, all of which are originally applied in the CO2 emissions of the third economic growth pole of China (i.e., the Bohai Rim region) during period 2002 2011.
Still, the Philippines as the regional growth pole is the new normal.
Yet, the Philippine economy is poised to cement its position as the Association of Southeast Asian Nations ASEANAnewnew growth pole, along Indonesia.
In the process the plan would completely transform Haiti from a country dominated by a single metropolis to what the planners call a network of smaller urban "growth poles".
On the one hand there was the desire to see Paris emerge as the effective capital of Europe, and on the other there was the policy of creating "métropoles d'equilibre," through which cities such as Lille, Bordeaux, and Marseille would become growth poles of regional development.
Since the 1980s the development approach had a new dimension: the establishment of "growth centers," which started with a noticeable resemblance to Francois Perroux's (1950) "growth poles," and supported rapid growth of farm and nonfarm sector production and marketing activities.
With the coverage of state-level new areas shifting from cities with national strategic importance to regional growth poles, more areas are expected to be approved in the future.
Leading indicators are pointing upward -- or at least to stability -- in major growth poles.
