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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a boost with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to providing support or enhancement in a particular context, such as performance or motivation.
Example: "The new marketing strategy gave a boost with our sales figures this quarter."
Alternatives: "an increase in" or "an enhancement to".
Exact(60)
Versace is enjoying a boost – with sales up 17.2% in 2013.
Many polls suggest that Mr. Gore needs a boost with those unaffiliated voters.
In the 1930s, G.E. gave mass production a boost with a moldable plastic.
The best vaccination scheme was achieved with a prime of protein cocktail and a boost with the recombinant virus.
Businesses with a turnover of less than $2m will receive a boost with a tax cut of 1.5% on profits.
Blackburn gave their survival hopes a boost with victory over Brentford in a game that saw five first-half goals.
McGwire gave Kile a boost with his 26th homer in the fifth inning for a 3-0 lead.
Now the colouring community has had a boost with the news that the Duchess Of Cambridge is a fan.
Clegg should get a boost with the first of the debates and Lib Dem incumbents are difficult to unseat.
The tea parties give the guests such a boost, with over a quarter visiting their doctor less since joining.
Although BMX was growing even before the Olympics, it received a boost with its debut at the Beijing Games.
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