Sentence examples for burgeoning tendencies from inspiring English sources

The editors have completely revamped the previous edition of the book and produced a comprehensive, easy-to-read collection of chapters on pulmonary disorders, while keeping a tight rein on the burgeoning tendencies inherent in any multi-authored book.

Also reflecting world film festival investment in VOD, Festival Scope has announced its Sala Web, a selection of Venice International Film Festival titles that will be viewable during the run, August 27-September 6. Festival Scope is taking advantage of the newly burgeoning tendency of some festivals to market certain films via streaming, rather than relying solely upon physical attendance.

Lipsius's work was thus part of the burgeoning early modern tendency to locate the passions within issues of command and government.

One result of the burgeoning field of 'outcomes' is that there is a tendency for 'outcomes' to be conceptualised as having some reality of their own, without a particular context and purpose.

Mulvey was by no means the first critic to observe this, but her analysis of the voyeuristic tendency of film in Freudian terms did bolster the burgeoning feminist theory movement in the late '60s and early '70s.

It's time for Obama, who has such innate tendencies, to again have an Eisenhower moment, conclude that no crisis exists, and minimize U.S. involvement in this burgeoning mess.

He is evidently burgeoning.

It mattered in the burgeoning field of nature writing, but it lingered elsewhere mainly in poetry (though much less so than in earlier eras) and in children's books, with their tendency toward anachronism and nostalgia.

This tendency, along with a doubling of the number of lawsuits over the last 10 years, has a great deal to do with the burgeoning costs of liability insurance and even the cancellation of policies.

Burgeoning imports, for one.

There was burgeoning environmentalism.