The phrase "burgeoning influence" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which a person or group is gaining in power or influence. For example, you could write, "The burgeoning influence of the environmental movement has led to the passage of a number of landmark pieces of legislation."
This is about the unscrutinised power of a deep state and its burgeoning influence on society.
Some regulators have also expressed their concerns about the burgeoning influence of the bank lobby.
Until very recently, the Muslim Brotherhood had said that it would not field any candidate, apparently in an effort to allay fears about its burgeoning influence.
The only newish wrinkle comes from the burgeoning influence and reach of social media in times of high velocity, high impact news.
His employer, Sandoz, began producing the drug and it became popular in the US in the wake of the 1946 creation of the national institute of mental health and the burgeoning influence of psychiatry.
His employer, Sandoz, began producing the drug and it became popular in the US in the wake of the creation of the National Institute of Mental Health in 1949 and the burgeoning influence of psychiatry.
In the years that followed, Hollywood's take only got darker, despite — or maybe because of — business's burgeoning cultural influence.
Given Turkey's burgeoning wealth and influence, this year's biennial promises to be a signal event.
The second is a burgeoning rationalist community, influenced by research on cognitive biases by Thinking, Fast and Slow author Daniel Kahneman, which explains the two modes of human thinking – the fast, emotional one that we tend to use, and the slow, logical one that we all too often ignore.
The second is a burgeoning rationalist community, influenced by research on cognitive biases by Thinking, Fast and Slow author Daniel Kahneman, who divides thinking into two categories: the fast, emotional one that we tend to use, and the slow, logical one that we all too often ignore.
Translating our burgeoning knowledge of microenvironmental influences on tumor progression into clinical practice is challenging.
