The phrase "a considerable boost in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase or improvement in a specific area, such as performance, productivity, or support.
Example: "The new marketing strategy resulted in a considerable boost in sales over the last quarter."
Alternatives: "a significant increase in" or "a substantial improvement in".
The instrument got a considerable boost in 2002 when then-president Natsagiin Bagabandi issued a presidential decree aimed at re-establishing its lost primacy.
Local bottled water companies like Spritzer have also observed a considerable boost in sales (Spritzer Annual Report 2009).
"This is a considerable boost in establishing the rule of Kim Jong-un," said Cho Min, an expert at the Korea Institute of National Unification.
applications per acceptance Standardised admission ratio: proportion of acceptances ÷ proportion in UK population (2001 census) Graduate entry programmes have been successful in attracting a considerable boost in applications to medicine in the UK.
Our computer simulations demonstrate that, in some circumstances (depending on the LD structure between the causal variant and SNPs that have been genotyped, within the population under study), we can gain a considerable boost in power compared to single-SNP analysis.
King, who made only nine appearances last season, has given the White Hart Lane hierarchy a considerable boost by playing in seven matches already this term.
The records show that the prime minister received a considerable boost to his savings in 2011.
The Mayor made himself head of the London Legacy Development Corporation weeks after the Games — ruthlessly sidelining the incumbent — in a considerable boost for the prospects of the project.
The effort gives Duffy -- who first hit the national stage as a cast member on MTV's "Real World" -- a considerable boost, as New Prosperity notes in a press release calling its $50,000 a "substantial amount" in the district's "low-cost" media market.
In 1930, considerations of this sort appeared to receive a considerable boost due to Waisman's reports of Wittgenstein's pronouncement that the meaning of a proposition is its method of verification.
The creation of registries or databases of health-care interest in PC was given a considerable boost with the computerization of clinical records.
