### process | growth | proliferation:

Nuclear proliferation
* continues and there growing global trade in nuclear smuggling.
* is the greatest threat of the century.

### process | growth:

Rapid growth
* Most rapid growth leads to death.
* Most rapid growth requires food intake
  - metabolism
* can allow the invading plant to reproduce within the first year
  - eat away at profits
* causes resources to shift toward urban areas, depriving rural areas.
* has consequences
  - social consequences
* highly desirable selection trait in sheep.
* is best for radishes because it insures they remain mild and tender
  - essential for high quality beets
  - followed by smaller variations as the storm continues to evolve
  - just the start of the germs multiplication cycle
  - normal in baby chameleons
  - one of the quickest ways to fail in small business
  - usually due to infection and presents as an inflamed, tender mass
* occurs and the embryo's main features begin to take form
  - during puberty
  - for the first five years of life
  - in the biofilm near the biofillm-bulk fluid interface
  - when the economy is strong
* reduces cost.
* suppresses weeds in spring.

Real growth
* can only take place when the mind, body and spirit are in harmony.
* is the increase excluding changes in prices.
* leads to real jobs, income and wealth for inner city residents
  - income, and wealth for inner-city residents
* occurs during periods
  - subsequent periods

Reproductive growth
* is usually more sensitive to water stress than vegetative growth.
* occurs in legumes during all regrowth cycles.

Revenue growth
* function of the maturity of the development process.
* is limited to the rate of inflation plus the percentage change in population.

Slow growth
* Most slow growth leads to death.
* appears to be the order of the day.
* can be a contributor to tree stress, which can lead to tree health problems.
* occurs during periods.

Slower growth
* allows for identification of a wider number of fungi.
* is in the offing for most rich, industrialized economies.
* means stronger roots and longer grass life, reducing stress.
* translates into lower valuations and lower stock prices.

### process | growth:

Smart growth
* calls for tax policies to ensure that growth pays for itself.
* compendium of strategies that is pro-growth while maintaining a bit of open space.
* implies a mix of jobs, homes, and open space.
* includes the growth of the human spirit, and room for it to grow.
* is about building partnerships
  - helping communities prosper as our region heads into the new economy
  - protecting our environment,farmlands, wetlands and open spaces
  - all about quality of life
  - an initiative that transcends social and political lines
  - characterized by a mixed-use community with various transportation options
* leverages new growth to improve the community.
* means being tough on industrial processes that pollute air, water, or land
  - incentives over controls
  - of making unsustainability as pleasant as possible
  - smart management of resources in both growing and declining communities
  - that development needs to be focused in the urban core and inner ring suburbs
* movement that aspires to create a different future for land use.
* nebulous term.
* promotes livable conditions and enhances economic activity.
* protects the environment, including open space and farm land.
* recognizes connections between development and quality of life.
* set of ideas tried across the nation THAT WORK for taxpayers.
* strengthens urban economies.