The phrase "a large boost to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an increase or improvement in a particular area, such as performance, support, or funding.
Example: "The new marketing strategy provided a large boost to our sales figures this quarter."
Alternatives: "a significant increase in" or "a substantial enhancement to".
The development would represent a large boost to the UK's wind energy industry, with Dong Energy pledging to invest £6bn in the UK and create more than 2,500 jobs.
Sales grew 10.6%, to £1.2 billion ($2.5 billion), from £1.1 billion ($2.3 billion), in 2006, thanks to a large boost to customer growth, particularly in Sky's broadband division.
But Adyen's more recent move into physical transactions has been a large boost to business, with point-of-sale processed volumes up 120percentt year-on-year to €6.6 billion.
Most recent presidents — whether they were running for re-election or retiring and whether they won or lost — received a larger boost to their approval ratings after Election Day than Mr. Obama, according to an examination of polling by Gallup, which has been testing presidential job approval much longer than any other polling firm.
NEW YORK TIMES An Optimistic Sign in Bank Profits | The Wall Street Journal reports: "For the first time in three years, banks are getting a larger boost to their profit from traditional sources of revenue than from simply cutting back on funds set aside for bad loans".
Fort McMurray has seen a large boost in its population due to work in the oil sands and has become what Talbot calls a "hotspot" for STIs.
It is logical that if incentives work at the top of the organisation, they should work at the bottom – and should be even more powerful, because if you don't have very much money to live on, you only need a little extra to get a large boost".
For Mr. Lichtenstein, the deal represents a large boost as the district has begun to attract financial backing.
On top of this, it is certain to receive a large boost in next year's European parliament election, most likely beating the Conservatives into second and perhaps even taking the top spot from Labour.
Hague also urged the opposition to stay involved in talks, promising a large boost in support.
The British foreign secretary urged the opposition to stay involved in talks, promising a large boost in support.
