The phrase "a burgeoning class" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a rapidly growing or emerging group within a particular context, such as economics, society, or education.
Example: "The city has seen the rise of a burgeoning class of tech entrepreneurs who are transforming the local economy."
Alternatives: "an emerging class" or "a growing class".
In particular, they will need to satisfy the aspirations of a burgeoning class of people in private business the "exploiters", whom the party once ruthlessly suppressed.
They are recruits to a burgeoning class of workers, many of them described as self-employed, that make up the "just about managing".
If you wanted to come into the store, young, old, moneyed men or a burgeoning class of young working women, you were welcome.
Despite this difficult environment, a young generation of computer-savvy people is taking root in Accra, a burgeoning class of indigenous African hackers.
Two-dimensional (2D) early transition metal carbides, i.e., MXenes, is a burgeoning class of materials with well-defined structures and widely tunable compositions14.
It is thus well placed to serve a burgeoning class of consumer between the well-heeled shoppers of Manda Hill and the majority that just scrape by.In this section Beyond bling Would Sir like his goat wrapped?
What of China's burgeoning class in the middle?
It has created a new capitalist class, a burgeoning middle class, and an urban proletariat that lives relatively better in sweatshop conditions than in rural destitution.
There have been a number of factors contributing to Nairobi's success as a tech hub: the launch of the revolutionary mobile money platform, M-Pesa, in 2007; the creation of the collaborative coworking space, iHub, in 2010; and of course the mixture of a burgeoning middle class with a large, educated returning diaspora.
Harman also notes that "London in 1840 was teeming with immigrants, the unemployed, and a burgeoning working class who were more literate and organized than ever before". Class boundaries were changing, and servant turnover rates were high, a constant vexation for the wealthy.
With the growth in GDP comes a burgeoning middle class.
