| In contrast, he explains, the executive branch has burgeoned, and continues to grow stronger. |
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| What had begun as an exclusive club had burgeoned into an all-comers bazaar. |
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| As the plant expanded and changed over to the more dangerous production of pesticides, bustees burgeoned around its periphery. |
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| Interest in the Specials has burgeoned lately with the use of the two-tone legends' ska sounds in advertisements. |
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| Over the years, as the publishing world has burgeoned, and the reading public swelled, Premier Bookshop unfortunately remained the same size. |
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| This has since burgeoned so that the Union provides aid for countries throughout the Third World. |
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| As London and other great population centers burgeoned in the fourteenth century, forests began to vanish, and coal became the fuel of choice. |
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| As the French electronic scene burgeoned in the early 90s, Burgalat became increasingly involved in the easy-listening movement. |
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| Since the arrival of Positive Black Soul the Dakar hip hop scene has burgeoned beyond belief. |
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| In under ten years, initiatives to reduce energy consumption have burgeoned. |
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| But, when the CEO began to post provocative career related questions, the discussion burgeoned. |
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| A quantity of undeveloped plots of land have now burgeoned into active cottage sites. |
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| This attitude has its origins in progressivism, which burgeoned in the modernization process of the West. |
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| In the period after 1950, ethnomusicology burgeoned at academic institutions. |
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| Most banks, whose capacities and costs burgeoned during the boom years, have failed to reduce them in line with the slump in commissions income. |
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| Fisheries based on sturgeon and pilchards similarly burgeoned and then collapsed. |
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| One of the most remarkable events of the last 100 years is the way in which democracy has burgeoned all around the world. |
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| Anti-trafficking enforcement has burgeoned in recent years and is an important avenue for protecting the rights of migrants. |
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| American, British and French firms, both big and small, entered the fray as the teddy bear industry burgeoned into a multi-million dollar market of global dimensions. |
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| As industry has burgeoned in China, so has the demand for oil. |
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| Through an automated contract confirmation procedure, the CCP would also reduce operational risk and the number of failed trades, which have become a source of concern as the market has burgeoned. |
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| The population burgeoned with United States citizens, Europeans, Chinese and other immigrants during the great California Gold Rush. |
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| Relevant jurisprudence has burgeoned in the last decade, enforcing a wide range of economic, social and cultural rights, such as the rights to health, food, social security or adequate housing. |
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| As mischief has become easier, the hacker crowd has burgeoned and mutated. |
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| After the introduction of universal primary education, enrolment levels burgeoned, especially among the secondary schools, which have experienced a five-fold increase during the past decade. |
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| Academic research on the topic has burgeoned. |
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| History also supports this evidence, as the harp seal population, for example, has burgeoned by several million animals in recent decades, despite continued hunting. |
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| Seville, which was home to 60,000 people in 1500 burgeoned to 150,000 by the end of the century. |
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| The 16th century was a time of development in Spain as both agriculture and trade burgeoned. |
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