The phrase "all that boosting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to excessive encouragement, support, or promotion of something or someone.
Example: "After all that boosting from her friends, she finally decided to pursue her dream of becoming an artist."
Alternatives: "all that encouragement" or "all that promotion".
Stab the gas and slalom around the same lot and steering effort increases, with all that boost melting away and sensation jumping back into the wheel.
But the big boat sank all that, turbo-boosting him into international stardom.
The supreme leader of Iran's revolution, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who masterminded this coup, quickly proceeded to accelerate the country's nuclear programme.But it was, above all, American policy that boosted the rejectionist alliance.
Add up all the states that boosted their totals and you get enough surplus prisoners to more than compensate for the meager federal reductions.
Instead, the tax cuts generated a tsunami of stock buybacks (more than $910bn last year, an all-time high) that boosted their own pay and the stock prices of their companies, but have done little for average workers.
In a move that boosted all financial shares, the Securities and Exchange Commission announced a ban on short-selling of financial service stocks on Sept. 19.
In the face of mayhem, murder, war, pestilence, famine, sand tar conflagration and political meltdown, there is always time for a "mother duck and her chicks story" to remind viewers there's more to life than mayhem, murder, war and all the other stuff that boosts ratings.
After all, this is the country that boosted world expectations for social and environmental responsibility 20 years ago at the ECO-92 UN Conference and managed to help the Rio+20 conference avoid complete failure.
"To see someone like Tebow to come along, that boosts them all and makes them feel kind of proud.
And, despite the official White House rhetoric, it may not do all that much to boost the economy.
