Sentence examples for the burgeoning importance from inspiring English sources
Secretary of State Hilary Clinton had the good sense to create a task force to look into youth affairs (with Ronan Farrow, a prodigious -- and himself young--force in global youth issues) because she understands the burgeoning importance of youth to the structural integrity of governments worldwide.
As an example of the burgeoning importance of stem cell therapy, this past month the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine CIRMM) has approved $70 million to create a new network of stem cell clinical trial centers.
But the U.S. election and Brexit are only the most recent examples of the pervasive, burgeoning importance to corporations of business-in-society issues.
Despite its burgeoning importance, translation of DMOAD therapies from the laboratory into clinical practice has slowed.
Registries are of burgeoning importance in response to demands for evidence-based decision-making and the growth in numbers of epidemiological studies.
Identification of genetic mutations has been of burgeoning importance in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in recent years.
The new additions show the importance of the burgeoning digital economy.
Given the increasing amounts of data and the rising importance of the burgeoning new disciplines, Lotze hoped to preserve a special place for philosophy as a value-theoretic investigation.
Some already established personal cloud providers have responded to Google's storage salvo by focusing on the growing importance of the burgeoning shift to remote storage.
This finding is of great importance to the burgeoning field of nanotechnology, which has attracted attention because of the possible interference of nanoparticles in biologic processes (Brumfiel 2003).
(2) An officially recognized "minor" in energy and resources is of strategic importance when seeking jobs in the burgeoning areas of environmental science and policy.
