The phrase "are resurging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is experiencing a revival or comeback after a period of decline or inactivity.
Example: "After years of decline, traditional crafts are resurging in popularity among younger generations."
Alternatives: "are making a comeback" or "are experiencing a revival."
The Taliban are resurging; Osama bin Laden eluded capture; and the Iraqi invasion revitalized a decentralized terrorist network.
Parasitic diseases such as Chagas disease, schistosomiasis and leishmaniasis are spreading across Latin America, and many preventable diseases are resurging in developed nations as vaccination rates fall.
It's a seller's market in the venture capital industry, and as high-tech startups are resurging, two Silicon Valley veterans are taking their ideas out of the boardroom and into the bathroom with hopes of cleaning up.
On their website, after lamenting that bed bugs "are resurging, causing property loss, expense, and inconvenience," the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention goes on to offer some "good news" -- "Bed bugs do not transmit disease".
But over the last 20 years interest in him has revived, and his reputation is resurging.
Students for a Democratic Society, the largest and most influential student group of the 1960s, is resurging on college campuses.
It frightens me that more than 50 years later, the opposite notion seems to be resurging in today's United States.
The two sides claim comfort in the fate of the rockfish, which is resurging as a fishery after nearly disappearing 20 years ago.
Now it is resurging, he added, "because they're middle-aged men and they can afford to get as many cars as they want".
"The industry is resurging, especially in the areas where Nortel is concentrating," says Blaik Kirby of Adventis, a Boston-based telecoms consultancy.Indeed, says Mr Kirby, of all the telecoms-equipment vendors, Nortel, along with Cisco, has done the best job of repositioning itself for future growth.
POPTÚN, Guatemala — The Guatemala military, once one of the most brutal and feared in Central America, is resurging to take on violent crime, forging closer ties with American troops and law enforcement even as worry over human rights abuses and corruption intensifies.
