Sentence examples similar to burgeoning drive from inspiring English sources

(Warner Archive Collection, $39.95, not rated) Rock 'N' Roll High School By the mid-1950s television had killed the B movie (and appropriated many of its best directors), but its spirit lived on in other forms — notably in the teen-oriented exploitation films that studios like Columbia and American International Pictures were producing for the burgeoning drive-in market.

Nasty and nastier Xan Brooks on the history of misogynist violence in film Blood Feast (1963) Blood Feast was the forefather of the exploitation genre, a strain of low-budget, cheap-thrill cinema that catered to America's burgeoning drive-in market and its attendant teenage demographic.

13 Low CN UIII chemistry is burgeoning, driven by interesting small molecule activation reactions[14] and intrinsic SMM behavior.

A definite, burgeoning movement.

The spirit of the times would have made it natural for the 37-year-old Lewis to be part of the burgeoning imperial drive.

Today, a burgeoning economy driven by domestic consumption (which the election campaign has further fueled) is predicted to grow at an impressive 4percentthis yearar, making it easily Southeast Asia's star performer.

Photographer Tamara Abdul Hadi captures grooming rituals throughout the Middle East, documenting burgeoning trends driven by creative barbers and hair artists.

September 9: Defence Secretary Michael Fallon confirms Britain will supply £1.6 million of machine guns and ammunition to Kurdish forces fighting Isis militants in northern Iraq as part of a burgeoning international effort to drive back the jihadists.

Porter sees early fourth millennium urban expansion involving the cultivation of greater areas of land nearby, pushing grazing flocks further from the city; coupled with an increased demand for wool driven by the burgeoning textile industry, these factors drove the expansion of mobile pastoralism.

More recently, export growth, fuelled by cheap, efficient labour and burgeoning foreign investment, has driven the economy.

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.