The phrase "burgeoning prosperity" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a sudden or rapid increase in success or economic growth. Example: "The small town experienced a period of burgeoning prosperity after a new factory opened, providing jobs and boosting the local economy."
If anything, it fuelled the industry's burgeoning prosperity.
India's burgeoning prosperity has given parents choices in primary and secondary education that were hard to imagine even a decade ago.
The major factor contributing to this burgeoning prosperity was the rise of tourism and offshore financial services, two sectors on which the economy now relies heavily.
What could explain this radical shift in a country known since 1989 for its firm embrace of the West, burgeoning prosperity, and growing influence within the E.U.? Partly it's the odd post-communist politics of Poland: When voters grew tired of the previous, center-right government, the main alternative was not the still discredited left, but the more extreme right.
What we hear most often about the Motherland these days is her extraordinary leap into the modern world, her burgeoning prosperity, and her enormous contribution to the global economy.
Last week Friedman wrote a column called "China Needs Its Own Dream" which continues his long history of praise for China's autocratic rulers, and hoping that they'll use their powers to manage their people's burgeoning prosperity more wisely than we've done.
The downside of India's burgeoning economic prosperity is a society where 61 million people struggle with diabetes even as the nation pursues the fast track of economic development.
In a new book, "Boardwalk of Dreams" (Oxford University Press, $35), Bryant Simon, a professor of history at Temple University, takes a sober look at urban degeneration and regeneration against the backdrop of a changing nation enjoying its post-World War II prosperity, and a burgeoning middle class eager to parade its riches on the Boardwalk.
The continent's burgeoning fashion industry signals a newfound creative energy and prosperity, yet it also raises debate around such issues as Westernization, postcolonialism, race, gender equality and religion.
The UK has just named Angola as one of its five "high-level prosperity partners" in Africa and the two countries have a burgeoning trade relationship.
The economic prosperity generated by China's industrialisation has given rise to a burgeoning middle class, which is consuming, heavily -- buying televisions, washers, refrigerators, air-conditioners, heaters, larger homes and cars (all significantly increasing the demand for energy resources).
