There might be an increase in household production.

There might be an increase in production by the underground economy

There might be an increase in exports

There might be an increase in leisure

Growth is no help in efforts to ease relative poverty

Over a period of time when economic welfare increased, total welfare could decrease

If a country decides to invest in more capital this year, then living standards may initially fall and yet in time be higher than they would otherwise have been

Growth has reduced drudgery

Where investment per worker equals saving per worker.

Where investment per worker equals depreciation per worker

Where investment per worker equals capital per worker.

Where capital per worker equals output per worker.

Initially, output per worker will fall

Eventually, output per head of population will be higher than it started.

There will be sustained economic growth.

There will be capital widening.

If the population continually grows, while everything else stays the same, then living standards will be lower than they would be if the population was constant.

If people save and invest a higher proportion of their incomes, while everything else stays the same, then there will be sustained growth

If people save and invest a higher proportion of their incomes, while everything else stays the same, living standards could fall

A new technology which makes workers more productive, while everything else stays the same, may not lead to sustained growth.