burgeoningin a sentence
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She is entering the burgeoning field of alternative energy.
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Here, burgeoning manhood was guided and celebrated through a rite of passage.† (source)
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Franz relished being with McCandless, but their burgeoning friendship also reminded him how lonely he'd been.† (source)
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Military units drilled openly, and though powered aircraft were forbidden under the Versailles Treaty, the strength of the burgeoning Luftwaffe was on conspicuous display over an airfield, where gliders swooped over impressed tourists and Hitler Youth.† (source)
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And yet he knew that antimatter was nothing-another weapon in man's already burgeoning arsenal.† (source)
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The burgeoning light.† (source)
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Luna, my love, if you should feel any burgeoning talent today — perhaps an unexpected urge to sing opera or to declaims in Mermish — do not repress it!† (source)
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The girls led them up four steep, very long flights of creaking wooden stairs and guided them through a doorway into their own wonderful and resplendent tenement apartment, which burgeoned miraculously with an infinite and proliferating flow of supple young naked girls and contained the evil and debauched ugly old man who irritated Nately constantly with his caustic laughter and the clucking, proper old woman in the ash-gray woolen sweater who disapproved of everything immoral that occurred there and tried her best to tidy up.† (source)
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Madame Manec's energy, Marie-Laure is learning, is extraordinary; she burgeons, shoots off stalks, wakes early, works late, concocts bisques without a drop of cream, loaves with less than a cup of flour.† (source)
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As when large floods of radiance from above Stream, with that radiance mingled, which ascends Next after setting of the scaly sign, Our plants then burgeon, and each wears anew His wonted colours, ere the sun have yok'd Beneath another star his flamy steeds; Thus putting forth a hue, more faint than rose, And deeper than the violet, was renew'd The plant, erewhile in all its branches bare.† (source)
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Every spring there are dandelions; they always remind me of the spring term of 1960—the burgeoning of that old decade that once seemed so new to Owen Meany and me.† (source)
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Or here was the law: as his life diminished, theirs burgeoned, requiring attention.† (source)
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Broken Arrow definitely burgeons, then.† (source)
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The tyrannic scent of May was in the air; it was the time when young hearts blossom and burgeon, and boys try to think of heroic deeds.† (source)
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The competition for resources intensifies, and burgeoning tribes itch to kill each other.† (source)
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Two, four, eight, the buds in their turn budded; and having budded were dosed almost to death with alcohol; consequently burgeoned again and having budded—bud out of bud out of bud—were thereafter—further arrest being generally fatal—left to develop in peace.† (source)
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