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The phrase "a burgeoning backlash" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a growing or increasing opposition or resistance to something, often in a social or political context.
Example: "The new policy has sparked a burgeoning backlash among community members who feel their voices are not being heard."
Alternatives: "a growing opposition" or "an increasing resistance".
Exact(5)
On nearly every day since, the Olympics proceeded on dual tracks: one following the riveting, uplifting competition, the other pursuing a burgeoning backlash and undercurrent of finger-pointing.
The key weapons in Lee's arsenal: the Internet, 16 years of scars from the IT trenches — and a burgeoning backlash against Big Software.
But in many states, there is a burgeoning backlash.
Gruver is part of a burgeoning backlash against the hassle and expense of the traditional lawn.
At the same time, however, gratuitous references to bullying have already begun to create a burgeoning backlash against our hard-fought Awareness.
Similar(55)
The new occupant of the White House, Richard Nixon, studied this burgeoning backlash with keen interest throughout 1969.
It's also a burgeoning tourist destination.
A burgeoning economic crisis requires urgent solutions.
A burgeoning need for new drugs means a burgeoning market.
It's a burgeoning industry.
Astrobiology is a burgeoning field.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com