The phrase "a surging population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a rapidly increasing number of people in a specific area or context, often in discussions about demographics, urbanization, or social issues.
Example: "The city is facing numerous challenges due to a surging population, including increased demand for housing and public services."
Alternatives: "a growing population" or "an expanding population".
China introduced the policy in 1979 to curb a surging population and limit the demands for water and other resources.
With a surging population, increased demands for water, and depleted sources, fields like nanotechnology and green chemistry will see a boom.
But rest assured, if you can't make time, with a surging population and influence the Latino population will sway its way to you.
This ideological ambivalence, coupled with a surging population of younger voters, makes Hispanics an attractive voting bloc that could swing from one party to another, the survey showed.
All are sceptical of the finances, dismayed by the secrecy surrounding the project, and convinced that the state needs a big shift in thinking if it's going to cope well with a surging population.
Despite a surging population in Texas and double-digit growth rates in Austin, Fort Worth and San Antonio, the city of Dallas grew by a paltry 1 percent in the last decade, according to the new census figures — a rate lower than any of the 20 largest cities in Texas.
Traffic congestion, lack of public transport in outer suburbs and regional areas, and overcrowding on public transport are a result of surging population and lack of infrastructure spending in the past.
This is a consequence, in part, of how the surging population has pushed toward the parks, making them more a reflection of society's ills, clutter and excesses.
The region's surging population and economy have together created a huge strain on local water supplies.
The surging population of baby boomers' offspring has created a huge demand for teachers, for example, and the aging of the baby boomers themselves is straining health care services.
Surging population has driven up demand, and the supply has failed to keep pace.
