Sentence examples for burgeoning push from inspiring English sources

But their trajectories have parallels, from the unexpected rise to the (in Sanders' case, burgeoning) push back from party elites.

The offer comes as Tesla, best known for its electric automobiles, pushes to become a behemoth in the burgeoning energy storage industry that is key to making green power cheap and weaning the world's economy off fossil fuels.

Though he took piano lessons as a child, his burgeoning acting career pushed out any time for music until 1995, when, involved in productions of Chekhov's "Three Sisters" and "Uncle Vanya," he started "doodling" around with some music for soundtracks — and his been composing, on and off, ever since.

African and Latin American economies are growing at their fastest pace in decades, thanks in large part to heavy Chinese demand for their resources.China's burgeoning consumption has helped push the price of all manner of fuels, metals and grains to new peaks over the past year.

What's required is an evangelist to push the burgeoning standard, and Ruth notes that Steve Jobs isn't a bad candidate.

The Gillmor Gang — Robert Scoble, Keith Teare, John Taschek, Kevin Marks, and Steve Gillmor — laughed all the way to the bank, if the bank was the burgeoning integration of the push notification bus.

Chris Doyle of the Council for Arab-British Understanding, said: "Tony Blair has to decide between his Quartet role as envoy to one of the most dangerous conflicts on the planet, his burgeoning media role in pushing for intervention in Iraq and Syria and his business interests across the globe including in the Middle East.

A burgeoning virtualization industry is pushing the technology as the next big thing in computing.

The burgeoning state and local labeling push stems from several concerns raised by activist groups.

In the 80s this formerly wealthy suburb was another struggling inner-city neighbourhood, characterised by economic decline and a burgeoning red-light district that pushed out many of its remaining long-term residents.

Spooked by the revolutions, pushed by a burgeoning local protest movement and better advised than other Arab sovereigns, Morocco's King Muhammad VI announced in March a series of reforms, including the drafting of the new constitution that was overwhelmingly approved in a referendum on July 1st.