Sentence examples for newly burgeoning from inspiring English sources

Napa: Newly burgeoning city at the county's southern end.

If they miss a newly burgeoning market, let's hope they stand ready to buy in with strategic acquisitions.

Follow Corey Atad on Twitter.

As my co-founder was deeply passionate about the environment, he correctly posited that Recyclebank's goal of rewarding and incentivizing green actions would do wonders in the newly burgeoning social enterprise scene.

It's been nearly 60 years since Haile Selassie, the last emperor of Ethiopia, granted 500 acres of rural land to a newly burgeoning religion whose followers had begun worshipping him as a Messiah.

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.

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

Our study indicates that MCV is one of a burgeoning number of newly recognized viruses that are part of the normal human flora (19, 37 – 37 ).

Kelly Poon of Atomico suggested TukeQ consider creating an English version for foreigners to organize their travel to China, but Alex clearly defined his market as the burgeoning crowd of newly-rich Chinese travelers, looking to explore and experience the world.

With a burgeoning semi-professional game and a newly formed Championship One competition this season, including new sides such as Hemel Stags,  Oxford and the University of Gloucestershire All Golds,  Mackay is mindful that the game needs to continue developing.

This was the period of the burgeoning Pacific and China trade; new islands were being discovered, and the shells found there were first imported as curiosities, later as specimens for the collectors among the newly rich merchant princes.