With it.
The phrase 'bolster for' is not a commonly used phrase in written English and is not grammatically correct. To bolster something means to support or strengthen it, so you can use this phrase in a sentence such as: "The government introduced a new policy to bolster for the struggling economy."
The supple and exceptionally supportive seats adjust every which way; there's even an extendable bolster for thigh support.
The measure is ostensibly designed to encourage decentralization, relieve Tbilisi's strained infrastructure, provide an economic bolster for Kutaisi and symbolically connect the country's two historic halves.
Then there are the accoutrements which are now part of AC/DC lore – the giant bell for Hell's Bells, the gigantic inflatable woman who provides the visuals for Whole Lotta Rosie, and the cannons that bolster For Those About to Rock.
But he should not be used as an answer person, an extra pair of hands or a bolster for a weak leader.
ProtonMail chose to locate its business in Switzerland, which has had a reputation for robust privacy rights, as another bolster for its business.
He also seeks to paint a picture of Google as a proudly patriotic "American company" — playing up its role as a creator of local jobs and a bolster for the wider US economy, likely in the hopes of defusing some of the expected criticism from conservatives on the committee.
Seats are bolstered for a wide range of posteriors.
The seats are generously bolstered for driving hijinks, with an especially long bottom cushion.
Genuine sport seats, with bolsters for both the cushion and the backrest, remind you that the 3 helped to usher in the era of premium small cars.
So while Social Security's finances are stable in the short term, most experts agree that the program needs to be bolstered for the long term.
Neither Japan nor Europe, traditional export markets for the United States and needed bolsters for a global recovery, promise to grow quickly in the coming year.
