Sentence examples for burgeoning as from inspiring English sources

Spa development after 1626 and sea bathing later contributed to Scarborough's burgeoning as a fashionable 18th-century resort.

Although Berlin's reputation is burgeoning as one of the most exciting startup hubs, a recent study showed that only €926.1m flowed into its internet startup scene during 2011-12.

Passion research is burgeoning as more and more studies emerge that investigate the role of this construct in entrepreneurship (Murnieks et al., 2016).

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In the late 90s, the Meatpacking District started burgeoning as boutiques, restaurants, and wan hangouts like Tenjune and PM Lounge emerged in an area that was previously home mostly to slaughterhouses, packing plants, prostitutes, and a bagel shop (and before that, gay sex clubs).

Despite many inherent obstacles, viral metagenomics is enabling a more detailed evaluation of environmental viral diversity, and is burgeoning as an important tool for studying virus evolution [ 4- 7].

The number of tutors offering their services has burgeoned, as has the number of tuition agencies, leading to fears about an unregulated home industry.

But your rent has burgeoned As your block's improved.

Naples now burgeoned as a potent European capital, its implacable divisions of wealth and poverty thrown in relief by 18th-century illumination.

During World War II aircraft plants and shipyards expanded, and in the 1950s and '60s research and educational facilities burgeoned as the movement of people to the West Coast came to include an unusual share of scientists and academicians who had migrated to the United States during World War II.

Some people call the plethora of mid-20th century motels in the Wildwoods Jetsonian or Googie architecture, but the Doo-Wop PreservatheirLeague likes termr term, since it evokes the music and spirit of the post-World War II era in which Wildwood burgeoned as a middle-class resort.