The phrase "as bolstered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has been strengthened or supported in a particular context.
Example: "The team's confidence was as bolstered by their recent victories as it was by their rigorous training."
Alternatives: "as strengthened" or "as supported".
But as stimulus measures go, tax cuts are not nearly as effective as bolstered federal spending on unemployment compensation, food stamps and direct financial aid to states.
The original COMPETES Act, passed in 2007, endorsed major budget increases for NSF, NIST, and research programs at the Department of Energy as well as bolstered federal efforts to improve STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) education.
But some Republicans say they are hoping other provisions in the bill — such as bolstered border security — will entice rank-and-file members.
France cleared the area around the entrances and erected huge fences at the start of September, as well as bolstered the amount of security in Calais with help from British border protection forces. .
The move is also seen as bolstering Turkish forces along the Iraqi border.
For some, facial feminization is seen as bolstering restrictive stereotypes while stigmatizing gender nonconformity.
Your support is critical to aiding patients with neurological disease worldwide, as well as bolstering the education of rising neurologists.
Increasing their rate of extraction would thus help promote the country's technological leadership as well as bolster its security.
The challenge now is as much about finding the right opportunity as bolstering the CV and improving application strategy.
Obama said he saw European integration, as his predecessors have done since the 1950s, as bolstering Nato.
The provision has attracted Congressional support because it is seen as bolstering America's war on drugs.
