"burning topic" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe something that is of great interest or importance. For example, "Climate change is a burning topic in the ongoing political debates."
The burning topic in India is burn deaths of young newly married females for demand of dowry.
This was a burning topic of the day, and I felt like I could create a solution to this problem.
Within 30 minutes it had become a burning topic of conversation among guests at The Spa resort on the Thai island of Koh Samui.
Its immense influence on later writers especially Henrik Ibsen, Jonas Lie, and Alexander Kielland is reflected in the late 19th century, when women's emancipation became a burning topic of the day.
He said the issue of the delayed credits -- once a burning topic in Moscow -- had not come up in his official talks, which he said had focused on issues like tax and banking reforms, accounting standards and corporate governance.
By a coincidence of timing, his return to public life was made all the more dramatic by happening now, when antisemitism and religious hatred in Paris are once again the burning topic of the day.
The topic at hand is the burning issue of pants versus dresses, which assumes genuine urgency.
Franzen's devotion to his burning topics is at the reader's expense.
Until then, we're looking for your opinions on the following burning topics: · QotSA: Do you approve of their new direction towards dance?
Mrs Egeus, for example (Hermia's mother, whose husband would rather see his daughter dead than disobedient), takes on the burning topics of forced marriage and honour killing.The play's darkness and surreal layers make it a natural choice for an experiment in what Mr Uglow calls the "anarchic, multi-dimensional, multi-authored storytelling" of the web.
For instance, during the Israeli elections, one of the burning topics was youth's inability to purchase an apartment.
