"burgeoning crisis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English and can be used to refer to a situation that is rapidly growing in intensity or severity.
For example, "The country is facing a burgeoning crisis in healthcare, with medical resources stretched to their limits."
Sunday saw the first deaths in the burgeoning crisis in eastern Ukraine, where a majority speak Russian as their first language.
Ebola was spreading rapidly, and Barrie knew firsthand how ill-equipped the health-care system was, even before the burgeoning crisis.
The sudden surge in deaths has increased pressure on European powers to come up with a proper joined-up strategy to deal with the burgeoning crisis.
In 1970 he had been tapped to lead a Wall Street committee charged with heading off a burgeoning crisis: many of the biggest brokerage houses were undercapitalized and failing (sound familiar?).
"Just as this peace process is coming to fruition, you have this burgeoning crisis in Darfur," said Roger P. Winter, an assistant administrator for the United States Agency for International Development, who was part of the delegation.
We have a crisis in Yemen that is intractable and a burgeoning crisis on Egypt, and those are to my mind far more important than any obiter dicta you may have disinterred from 30 years of journalism".
Faced with burgeoning crises, at home and throughout the Middle East - its neighbour - Europe is weak, its voice muted.
The development of a robust Regional Rapid Response Mechanism (RRRM), a roster of technical emergency experts, has accelerated the region's human resources surge capacity in response to burgeoning crises.
These include a burgeoning electricity crisis that has left small towns without power for up to 18 hours a day, a massive debt crisis and the continued breakdown of relations with the US.
