Upsurge used in a sentence

Upsurge in a sentence as a noun

Having seen an upsurge in friends quitting, I can tell you that this is the reason for the quitting.

He says: ‘Some people like to believe that there has been this enormous upsurge in food poverty.

> We've had government secrets for hundreds of years, yet lately we seem to have an upsurge in leakers.

Lots of bands continue make money touring well beyond their initial upsurge era.

There's a libertarian religion that's got an upsurge from Paul's bid for presidency in 2008.

You know, the phrase, "Anti-Montessori management on the upsurge".

Languages like Go, F#, Scala and Clojure are seeing a huge upsurge in popularity lately; it's not happenstance.

An upsurge in democratization across the middle east?

Similar things became quite common in the upsurge of nationalism in the early 20th century.

You are getting downvotes, but energy efficient computation has been a large driver in the recent upsurge in interest in C++.

So some website I'll never go to again will get an upsurge in traffic...small price to pay if it means more people watch the video and, hopefully, really understand the tragedy and take it to heart.

> The only way Linux could experience an upsurge in popularity would be through a mass increase in consumers' awarenessThis is definitely not true.

The only way Linux could experience an upsurge in popularity would be through a mass increase in consumers' awareness of crapware and similar phenomena.

Do we then refuse to sell cricket bats, or broom handles, or 2x4s, or javelins or kitchen knives if there's an upsurge in their sales?Ultimately, the people responsible for the use of these items are the people who use them.

Sure, I am. I'm also gladdened to see a recent upsurge in assembly language and other low-level coding, as this is what the world actually needs - less super-business-entrepreneurial startups, and more people able to actually solve real problems and not just hipster entertainment.

I once heard the upsurge in interest in comic books in the early 90s described as though they thought comic books were becoming as popular as pop music when in reality it was more like jazz: a lot of good stuff, but not widely popular.