Sentence examples for burgeoning anger from inspiring English sources

An instant classic, the book identified a burgeoning anger over the assumption that white women were meant to be suburban housewives with children and a breadwinner husband.

Not just in that both write about minority views of New York – Dominican for Diaz, Puerto Rican and gay for Torres – but also in their focus on the burgeoning anger of childhood.

There appears to be a burgeoning, visceral anger in the cyclist-driver relationship.

"Twenty years later, the cynicism of 'The Bonfire of the Vanities' is as out of style as Tom Wolfe's wardrobe," proclaimed the Rev. Al Sharpton, whose counterpart in the book — Reverend Bacon — warns that he controls the burgeoning "steam" of black anger.

Past governments not only embraced Japan's half-century military alliance with the United States, but also warned of China's burgeoning power and regularly angered Beijing by trying to whitewash the sordid episodes of Japan's 1930s-1940s military expansion.

Xi and Li's main challenges are a misfiring economy overly dominated by powerful state industries and mounting public anger over widespread corruption, a burgeoning income gap and social inequality.

Anger towards them has increased in the wake of highly publicised incidents linked to the burgeoning drug wars on the Mexican side of the border, including the shooting of an Arizonan police officer in April.

LONDON — As the first of a battery of inquiries into Britain's burgeoning sexual abuse scandal opened in a parliamentary committee room on Tuesday, lawmakers reacted with stunned incredulity and barely disguised anger as they sought answers to the painful questions being asked in every living room, commuter train and pub in the country.

He is evidently burgeoning.

It's also a burgeoning tourist destination.

Or speak of "our burgeoning terror industry".