Sentence examples for burgeoning demand from from inspiring English sources

Zambia's economy was then a mess but has since grown rapidly thanks to burgeoning demand from China for the copper that Zambia has in abundance.

SunChoice, and the Canadian tomato industry in general, have grown phenomenally since the mid-1990's, almost entirely because of burgeoning demand from the United States.

Even with burgeoning demand from the wealthy for property — as a safer and potentially more profitable investment than stock markets and other financial instruments — the number of "desirable locations remains virtually static," Knight Frank said.

From torrent to trickle Through neglect, exploitation, climate change and burgeoning demand from a growing population, the Sacramento-San Joaquin river delta has become one of the most degraded estuaries in America.

Genpact, the former offshore BPO arm of General Electric, also based in India, intends to triple its staff in Dalian from 1,800 to more than 5,000.This expansion is being driven by burgeoning demand from overseas clients who want lower costs, a better spread of risk and local support for their growing Chinese operations.

Through neglect, exploitation, climate change and burgeoning demand from a growing  population, the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta has become one of the most degraded estuaries in America, with nowhere near enough water to provide a reliable supply while simultaneously preserving and rehabilitating the ecosystem.

Ill-advised reforms by Kamehameha III in 1850 ended the ancient custom of communal land tenure and permitted foreign ownership, leading to the creation of vast plantations to meet the burgeoning demand for sugar from the new state of California.

The stake reflects his enthusiasm for companies benefiting from the burgeoning demand for outsourced services.

She is part of a rapidly-growing trend in British agriculture which is seeing an increasing number of snail producers racing to keep up with burgeoning demand for hand-reared gastropods, from restaurateurs to domestic gourmands – and even one or two zoos.

The government has also created, and started filling, a strategic reserve, which should eventually hold 30 days' worth of imports, says the IEA.The environmental fallout from China's burgeoning demand for natural resources is another source of concern.

Burgeoning demand for the cheap vegetable oil, increasingly from China and India, is putting pressure on rainforests that are cleared to make way for the crop.