Sentence examples for truly bursting from inspiring English sources

Is Manila truly "bursting at the seams"?

The large, spun bubble around the very disillusioning third term of this government has well and truly burst, as has Brown's credibility.

Although the group had been under observation by Indonesian and international authorities for many years, it truly burst onto the international terrorist scene only after the 2002 Bali bombings.

For that's when Burroughs's controversial drug-and-sex-fuelled classic truly burst into the limelight, both because it was recognised by large numbers of critics and readers as a breakthrough piece of literature and also because of a series of obscenity trials it inspired.

The issue didn't truly burst into the public light until Skloot penned a column this weekend in The New York Times, which confirmed that there had been no green light from Lacks's descendants.

And as he announces his retirement after a short title-winning spell at PSG, Beckham can reflect with pride on a career that truly burst into the public consciousness when Old Trafford's pin-up boy struck a remarkable goal from the halfway line against Wimbledon at Selhurst Park on the opening day of the 1996-97 season.

Shares may still be dear, but the technology-stock bubble has well and truly burst.

So long-lived had the bubble been that managers at first refused to believe it had truly burst.

The question now is whether Woods's crash will end up being just a temporary correction for golf or if the bubble has truly burst.

Indeed, if we compare the states, we see a phenomenon where Krispy Kreme is experiencing huge popularity in Perth, with people queuing for hours for a taste of edible diabetes, while in Sydney the custard cream-filled bubble has well and truly burst.

By 2009, the dubstep bubble had well and truly burst.