Sentence examples similar to a boosted merit from inspiring English sources

For patients infected with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV-1) virologically suppressed on a boosted protease inhibitor (PI) + 3TC/ABC regimen, the merits of switching to FTC/TDF as the NRTI backbone are unknown.

A boosted device is simpler.

Mr Harvie said UKIP was "well off the radar in Scotland", but added: "There's a real risk that blanket coverage of Farage and co in England will give it a boost here that it does not merit.

Or do you send it to a prestigious journal that sits behind a paywall, where the paper's merits will be boosted by an environment that is prominent to the desired readership and universally respected?

That would equate to at least two A-levels at A grade and one at B. But the score can be boosted by other qualifications, including a merit in a grade six music exam counting for 40 points, while a pass at stage three of the British Horse Society's riding certificate would add 35 points.

If Mr. Sinche is right, foreign stocks and bonds will have to attract American investors on their own merits in coming months -- without the expectation of a boost from the dollar.

In my third year I was awarded a merit-based scholarship of £2500 from the British Federation of Women Graduates, something of a boost as I headed towards completion.

The article would never of been boosted if it had no merit, right?

It certainly needs a boost.

Shoe markets get a boost.

• INSIDE TRACK: Give me a boost.