"imminent growth" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe an event or occurrence that is likely to happen soon. For example: "The company's monthly income is showing signs of imminent growth, indicating a promising future."
In the wake of stock market jitters that rocked China and the wider region recently, and with imminent growth figures likely to confirm the slowest growth rate since 2009, the Chinese president said China was looking to external deal-making with countries such as Britain as a way of diversifying its economic base.
And there isn't any sign of much imminent growth in the demanding superconductor market on the horizon," he adds.
This becomes significantly relevant in light of an imminent growth of the natural gas industry and the potential consequences this may impose in concurrent processes such as those related to civil infrastructure and its corresponding environmental impacts.
In particular, because of the imminent growth of the natural gas industry across the country, it becomes a matter of urgency to improve the understanding of the decision-making of these processes as well as of the collateral consequences stemmed from related disciplines.
Those companies have reported with some celebration a recent upturn in long-depressed prices for commodity memory chips known as DRAM's and have spoken hopefully of an imminent return to growth and profitability.
This should not be confused with an imminent return to growth for the euro zone, given that the ZEW is a poll of qualitative opinions from around 350 fund managers, economists and analysts.
Then came the full range of possible scenarios from continued growth to imminent collapse.
With Earnings growth and Imminent sale very strong as expected, the main negative is the very embarrassing £198m impairment of Enterprise.
Other measures released in May, like consumer confidence, consumer spending, and personal income, were generally positive, but nothing to suggest any imminent surge in economic growth.
They will not lack opportunities: in several countries, for example, increases in statutory pension ages and other reforms that make labour markets more flexible are anyway overdue.It would, however, be unwise to assume that a burst of rapid and prolonged growth is imminent in many rich economies.
Lehman said industry checks indicate long-term strategic agreement between Cypress' SunPower unit and a new German-based customer is imminent–"supporting an accelerated growth scenario".
