The phrase "a strong boost to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an increase or enhancement in something, such as performance, morale, or support.
Example: "The new marketing strategy provided a strong boost to our sales figures this quarter."
Alternatives: "a significant increase in" or "a major enhancement to".
A healthy rise in inventories would give a strong boost to the economic recovery.
"Previously pent-up demand delivered a strong boost to growth during the first half of the year but this effect may be fading.
Pubs group JD Wetherspoon was one of the beneficiaries of the Olympics and Paralympics, with the games leading to a strong boost to sales.
The new network is expected to give a strong boost to the growth of services like online video and Internet telephony.
But he is unsure that Windows 8 will give a strong boost to sales because many corporations are still evaluating the existing version – Windows 7, which was released in 2009 – before upgrading.
A survey by the business lobby group the CBI found that the dive in sterling, prompted by the vote to leave the EU, gave a strong boost to exports of manufactured goods that offset uncertainty in the domestic market.
The social research organisation Mass-Observation recorded that Formby's first film of 1940, Let George Do It!, gave a particularly strong boost to early-war British civilian morale.
One of the most high-profile progressives in the House of Representatives argued on Monday that a new insurance lobby report disparaging the Senate's main reform effort gives an unexpected and strong boost to hopes for passing a public option.
This hurts the formation of households and the strong boost to consumer spending that usually occurs when couples begin or expand their families.
Liam Neeson, who has a spectral return in The Dark Knight Rises, gave a strong boost and wicked twist to the first film in the trilogy, appearing first as Wayne's benevolent and extremely challenging mentor Henri Ducard before being revealed as the real Ra's al Ghul.
According to Larsen et al. this is an even stronger boost to later retention than repetition of the respective topic [ 13].
