"budding business" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a business that has not yet achieved success, but is in the process of becoming successful. Example sentence: He invested in a budding business with hopes of making a large profit one day.
Joe and I have a budding business bromance.
But securing funding while still a budding business naturally limits a company's options down the road.
Student: Technically yes, but probably that wouldn't allow me to set up a budding business over here.
Komsomol money was available for certain entrepreneurial ventures, although budding business people often had to camouflage what they really wanted it for.
While Web sites have turned increasingly to larger computer hosts to run e-commerce applications, there is a budding business in managing technology infrastructures for companies.
Obama, sporting a floral top and flowing soft curls, was on hand Tuesday night to toast stylist Yene Damtew and her budding business, Aesthetics Salon in Arlington.
She learned about incubators that aim to help women hone the focus of budding businesses.
Failing to utilize it can be highly detrimental for budding businesses.
Nesta, a charity, says the British public invested £84m in such ventures in 2014, up over 400% in a year even though the Financial Conduct Authority has warned that investors taking small stakes in budding businesses are "very likely" to get wiped out (tax breaks may ease the blow).In America, the time-tested method of a plucky entrepreneur maxing out his credit card is still a rite of passage.
There's so much noise in the world today, especially among budding businesses.
Since 2010, Chile has distributed upwards of $40 million to 1,300 budding businesses from almost 80 countries.
