Sentence examples for growing surge of from inspiring English sources
Politicians who think the electorate will dwell on "the economy stupid" when they decide how to vote next year would do well to note this growing surge of interest.
When the soaring new Terminal 4 opened last spring at Kennedy International Airport, the mantra of its operators was "passenger service" -- a nod to the wide array of shops, restaurants and other services that would cater to a growing surge of air travelers.
Amid the chaos and revolutionary spirit in Egypt today, there is also a growing surge of volunteerism from protesters.
There's no getting around it -- the growing surge of energy in the New York tech community has been electric.
Eco-labels (think USDA organic and Energy Star) are part of a growing surge of environmental policies aimed at disclosing information on sustainable practices.
That's despite a wave of apartment construction in the last couple of years as multi-family developers try to keep up with an improving economy and a growing surge of young adults moving into their own apartments.
The Labour party should "end the madness" of a growing surge in support for Jeremy Corbyn and elect Yvette Cooper on the grounds that she has "the intellect, the experience and the inner steel" to succeed as leader, Alan Johnson has said.
Forty-two yeafterfter she died a pauper's obscure death in Florida at 69, none of her books in print, Hurston is emerging as an epic literary figure as her reputation grows under a surge of new scholarship, started by the quest of the writer Alice Walker to find her unmarked grave in 1973.
Officials attribute the surge to growing awareness of the new 311 complaint phone line.
The share of technology and technical services' import in its overall value has to grow providing thereby the surge of scientific and technical decisions from the outside.
The American surge and growing nationalist criticism of the country's new constitution provided the necessary environment for Mr. Maliki to emerge in 2009 as a national leader who commanded respect across sectarian lines.
