The phrase "an interest in boosting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a desire or enthusiasm for enhancing or improving something, such as skills, performance, or productivity.
Example: "She has an interest in boosting her team's morale through team-building activities."
Alternatives: "a desire to enhance" or "a passion for improving".
It's still unclear whether Samsung has any interest in boosting the compatibility of its next-gen Galaxy devices with Daydream or if it will continue to go it alone.
The FA was also encouraged by its strong ties to Uefa in recent years and a shared interest in boosting the number of homegrown players.
"The Manhattan business traveler doesn't want to go there," says Continental's Gordon Bethune, who has a vested interest in boosting his company's Newark hub.
He rejected assertions by the university that government had a compelling interest in boosting the number of minority doctors, and deemed too nebulous the argument that the special admissions program would help bring doctors to underserved parts of California after all, that purpose would also be served by admitting white applicants interested in practicing in minority communities.
In the excerpts of the Kremlin meeting aired by Rossiya-24 television, Putin and Sisi expressed their mutual admiration and interest in boosting economic and military cooperation after the Kremlin leader wished Sisi success in the forthcoming presidential election.
And while that by itself is not a sign of a deal being done, or even being close, it could be an indicator that someone out there — maybe a banker, maybe an early investor or an employee — is interested in boosting the valuation of the company.*.*
Some of them run theaters around the country and may therefore be interested in boosting "Monty's" stature for its tour, which started Tuesday in Toronto.
With NBC footing the bill, attention must be paid to its interests in boosting the U.S. team.
