Sentence examples for countries burgeoning from inspiring English sources

They are the model for other countries' burgeoning equity cultures.

If the 1990s were largely dominated by the good aspects of globalisation – faster growth, a narrowing of the gap between rich and poor countries, more rapid communications, cheaper goods – the 2000s have exposed a darker side: financial instability, growing inequality within countries, burgeoning corporate power and the rise of the surveillance state.

Despite the decreasing number of road deaths across the Continent, these countries' burgeoning economies have placed more cars on area roads putting residents at increased risk of traffic-related deaths.

Several Europe countries, (and even the European Parliament) are discussing using an FTT as a mechanism to cover countries' burgeoning debt crises.

In the interests of fairness, men are guaranteed the same proportion of places.Mobiles not movingSales of new mobile handsets declined by 3.2% worldwide in 2001 to 400m as Europe appeared to reach saturation point and the second-hand market in poor countries burgeoned.

At the end of the cold war, the US and other western countries stepped in to assist newly democratising countries and burgeoning grassroots organisations.

Undermining the authority of Internet or cellular discourse, no matter how small the incident, sets the wrong precedent and sends mixed signals to other countries and burgeoning digital communities around the world.

Travel between the two countries is burgeoning.

Activists from the country's abortion and marriage equality movement have bolstered the country's burgeoning housing movement.

One area that commentators say could provide growth is the country's burgeoning start-up sector.

It notes that the country's burgeoning reserves now almost equal its entire foreign debt.