The phrase "burgeoning costs" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe rapidly increasing expenses or expenses that are becoming more and more numerous. Example: As the company expanded, so did its burgeoning costs, putting a strain on their budget.
An analysis documents worse outcomes and burgeoning costs for patients with diabetes who have coronary artery disease that requires surgery.
Professionalising forces in nursing, burgeoning costs and increasing crises in medical care in rural and remote areas have led to the development of specialty nursing.
It allowed clubs to do so, which protected members from personal liability for the clubs' burgeoning costs, and clubs could issue shares to raise new money.
Over and again the burgeoning costs of supporting colleges intruded on Bowen's narrative, a partial solution to which he located in technological innovation for the classroom, as discussed in Higher Education in the Digital Age (2013).
Administration officials estimate that Social Security faces a long-term financial shortfall of $10.4 trillion, mainly to cover the burgeoning costs of old-age benefits as today's baby-boom generation enters retirement.
This tendency, along with a doubling of the number of lawsuits over the last 10 years, has a great deal to do with the burgeoning costs of liability insurance and even the cancellation of policies.
The Commons transport select committee has also criticised the burgeoning cost of new roads.
PARIS -- Burgeoning cost overruns at two of its biggest aircraft programs pushed European Aeronautic Defense & Space into a steep loss for 2009.
Neither candidate scored at all well on dealing with the burgeoning cost of entitlements such as Medicare and Social Security.The economists also prefer Mr Obama's tax plans.
Susan Tolchin, chief adviser to County Executive Andrew J. Spano, said that despite the burgeoning cost of the memorial, Mr. Spano was committed to building it this year.
In enlisting the aid of HNMCP students and Program on Negotiation faculty member Robert Bordone, Garodnick hopes that NYC can simultaneously develop a sustainable plan for tackling the burgeoning cost of legal payouts while also saving the city government money.
