The phrase "a burst of a" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a sudden increase or occurrence of something, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "There was a burst of a sudden storm that caught everyone off guard."
Alternatives: "a surge of" or "a wave of".
If things are going well, you'll get a burst of a happiness microexpression – both sides of lips curl up towards eyes and eyes wrinkle in the corners (where the crow's feet live).
As Marc and Bella strive to tell us their story, songs, dances and surprises bubble up irresistibly between the words: a verse of a Russian love song here, a burst of a frantic wedding dance there, a green cow, a morsel of a Yiddish lullaby, a caress that becomes a brushstroke with which to paint another's body in the air.
They find solace in the people who stop by, and the honks of passing cars, especially the out-of-state police cars and the unmarked vehicles whose occupants -- Ms. Micuda lowers her voice to a whisper as she shares this piece of information -- reveal their identity with a burst of a siren or a passing flash of a badge.
The sheer magnitude of these developments suggests that what we are confronting is not merely a burst of a recurring bubble.
The probability of detecting a burst of a given brightness (plotted in Figures 1 and 3) seems to be described well by this model, as shown by the linear decrease in the log-scaled graphs.
Yet failing to discipline them only delays the inevitable – a bursting of a bubble and a financial panic that places the economy in peril".
"After a disaster, a burst of attention to safety follows".
Using a laser, they triggered a burst of glutamate, a brain chemical, into the synapse.
A Mountain Dew vending machine provides a burst of color.
Scoring yields a burst of elation, an instant of incontrovertible victory.
