The phrase 'burgeoning popularity' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adjective that is used to describe something that is increasing in popularity or becoming increasingly popular. For example, "The newly released book quickly gained a burgeoning popularity among young readers."
At Time, Eliana Dockterman cited both The Jinx and the popular podcast Serial, musing that "the burgeoning popularity of this narrative reporting also has critics wondering whether journalists are forsaking ethics for the sake of drama".
A number of popular media reports attest to the burgeoning popularity of video communication for this purpose [6] [8].
Warner's revenues have bounced back, thanks to the burgeoning popularity of music streaming services.
Disc golf has enjoyed burgeoning popularity in some parts of the world, particularly the US.
The breadth of his burgeoning popularity was evident in the mixed zone afterward.
▶ Despite the burgeoning popularity of the Mail's website, Dacre doesn't have a computer in his office.
While the phenomenal success of 1999's low-budget chiller The Blair Witch Project led to a burgeoning in popularity of the found-footage subgenre, it failed to revive witches as villainous big-screen mainstays.
Likelihood to win: His songwriting skills are considered far more credible than those of the chorus of chart-friendly acoustic troubadours currently operating (Ed Sheeran, George Ezra or Ben Howard), and there is something to be said for the enduring, and burgeoning even, popularity of one young man and his guitar.
The company's Trend Watch feature has burgeoned in popularity under President Donald Trump thanks to 764,000 Twitter followers eager to define the latest political and social zeitgeist.
The martial arts game The Way of the Exploding Fist, released in June 1985, achieved critical success and subsequently afforded the burgeoning genre further popularity on home systems.
