The phrase "proliferating number" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a growing or increasing number of something. Example: The city's population has been steadily increasing over the past decade, with a proliferating number of new residents moving in from other states.
He pictures Londoners enjoying a quick spree on day trips and bank holiday excursions, and their generosity on the proliferating number of charity flag days.
And a proliferating number of restaurants -- industry(food), Butter, Hue, Lotus, The Sanctum, Tao -- have adopted a business plan that offers a combination of mood and food.
Earnings data are finding their way into a proliferating number of mainstream college rankings, shifting the competitive landscape of American higher education in often surprising ways.
An international mix is the rule in the proliferating number of vanity museums created by private collectors.
Ultimately, this constraint has placed a proliferating number of candidate patients on a waiting list and increased mortality due to the long waiting times.
Austin, thinking of the proliferating number of fragrance launchings per year, suggests it may be a way of "cutting through the clutter" and "harking back to an American sense of glamour".
With the proliferating numbers has come the predictable but mostly misplaced sentiment that Chinese travellers have taken over from Americans as the world's new "ugly" tourists.
When compared to membrane sieving properties, membrane diffusive transport and membrane hydraulic permeability were better indictators of biomass size, proliferating cell number, and dopamine release from encapsulated cells.
An increase in proliferating cell numbers is seen in both regions within 2 weeks post radiation.
A reduction in proliferating cell numbers was also observed in pharyngeal endoderm from 9% in wildtype embryos to 5% in mutant embryos (p<0.001).
This process is clearly regulated and, although dermal melanoblasts are proliferating, their numbers remain unchanged, indicating a constant and controlled dermal-to-epidermal movement (Luciani et al., 2011).
