The phrase "are also bustling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a lively or busy atmosphere in a particular place or context.
Example: "The streets of the city are also bustling with activity during the festival."
Alternatives: "are also lively" or "are also thriving".
But it is also bustling with a particular kind of people — self-proclaimed "diggers" who first learned their skills in the Carolinas or Virginia or Georgia.
Qatar's main port was also bustling with ships bringing food supplies and construction materials, witnesses said.
But unlike most other such buildings it is also a bustling workplace.
This isn't your average corner bratwurst joint; it's also a bustling craft cocktail bar, and specialty sausages come with beer/cocktail pairing suggestions.
Despite its spirituality, the town is also a bustling centre of trade, wooing visitors with indigenous handicrafts, silverware and hand-woven scarves made from yak's wool.
It is also a bustling, jolly, generally crammed bruncherie that serves lunch and dinner from as delightfully eclectic a menu as you'll find in Manhattan: shrimp-and-bacon hash, American caviar, fried-catfish sandwiches, herring, a roasted tomato that can get you through our annual 10-month tomato famine.
It's also a-bustle with time-tested tourist enterprises: restaurants, gift shops and souvenirs stores selling t-shirts, tea towels and tea cozies.
There is also enough hustle and bustle to counteract any sense of museum-like austerity.
When she was first locked up here in 1989, this would have been almost a country lane, and the secluded villas like this on the edge of Inle lake would have been quiet and peaceful places, far from the bustle of central Rangoon, which in those days, to tell the truth, was also not that bustling.
"And you have a peek on this chaos, a mum with her two kids - there is also a dog bustling around and two cats.
