The phrase "resident growth" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the increase in the number of individuals living in a particular area or community. Example sentence: "The city's recent economic boom has resulted in a significant resident growth, with the population increasing by 15% in the past five years."
In Shanghai for instance, the resident growth rate in the suburban areas from 2005 to 2012 (48.9 %) is roughly 6 times higher than in the city center (8.1 %).
Cities can then create a virtuous cycle of reinvestment where they plow investment back into its infrastructure to better manage visitor growth, resident growth, and quality of life over the long-term.
This significant bone turnover may trigger the release of growth factors as bone matrix provides a store of resident growth factors such as transforming growth factors β, bone morphogenetic proteins and insulin-like growth factors that stimulate cartilage tissue repair.
As a result, the Mediterranean coast and the coastal waters have experienced an increasing impact of tourism in addition to the effects of resident demographic growth.
The DRPT was introduced in 2003 and has a formative function, in the sense that it provides feedback to residents and program directors on the residents' knowledge growth (Ravesloot et al. 2012), but does not serve as an exam that must be passed before certification.
Though the data released yesterday did not include a breakdown by age of the state's residents, the growth among non-Hispanics can almost certainly be attributed to an increase in retirees, demographers said.
In addition, local residents identified growth of the ruptures at several sites in Itera, Shimada, Togawa, Akai, and Fukuhara.
To investigate brain-resident tumor growth, the brains of mice injected with CNS-1 tumors were serially sectioned at 50 μm.
As an alternative to direct stimulation of tumors via resident receptors, tumor growth may be increased if an activated receptor stimulates angiogenesis.
Leukocyte esterase dipsticks ≥3 + were more common (p = <10-6) among residents with significant growth of bacteria in the urine; 46% (61/132) versus 11% (29/276) in residents with negative urine cultures.
Some residents say the growth in flights also poses a safety issue.
