Sentence examples similar to big kick start from inspiring English sources

A great kick start for our economy.

Mr. Humm: We got $3 billion in cash from the breakup, and that is a big kick-start to improve our later coverage, and we've got some interesting roaming arrangements with AT&T.

"Singing seems to break the ice so you have this big upfront kick start to the process of social bonding," Pearce says.

Like Glastonbury, or a Teki Latex mix, there's something for everyone in Oxford, so whether you're spending your first night in Oxford Brookes' Clive Booth halls, with someone else's squad in Christ Church college or your cosy dorm room in St. Bernard's, you can guarantee that you're going to have a suitably big freshers' to kick start your life as a proper adult student person.

As we teeter on the brink of a triple-dip recession, what could be better than a growing army of new entrepreneurs with big dreams, to kick start our recovery and perhaps create a British Google or Facebook?

"I think it can kick start bigger projects," he says.

In his speech to the LGA on Tuesday, the body's new chairman, Sir Merrick Cockell, said localising business rates would be "the biggest kick-start to our economies" that the government could give.

If you have substantial assets and a mix of investment and philanthropic funds -- and thus a complicated portfolio -- the biggest kick-start may be a like-minded group that can provide inspiration and knowledge.

Gone were the days when simply buying up big names in pop music was enough to kick start a promotion.

For those who require something dark and strong to kick start their day they also serve a robust, subtly earthy breakfast blend in a proper big mug.

It was a good kick start.