The phrase 'bolster to' is not an idiomatic phrase and is not correct English. It does not have a meaning that is recognizable in the English language. If you are looking for a phrase with a similar meaning, you could use words and phrases such as 'strengthen' or 'support'. For example, "The country's decision to increase military spending will bolster their security."
A $5 billion deal would bolster to the private equity industry.
For one thing, there is too much of it, stretching from the dash bolster to the armrest console.
Mr. Cohen had followed Mr. Bolster to CNBC from WNBC in 1996 and he was in charge of bringing local-news style production values to the network, primarily busier graphics.
U.S.A.I.D. was conceived during the Kennedy Administration as a civic-action bolster to the C.I.A.'s underground activities abroad, and in the intervening years some U.S.A.I.D. programs have kept one foot in the shadows.
I think I may have gasped when I finally caught up on the implications of the following statement about Freda and Brenda's sharing a sleeping space in their dingy bedsit: Brenda had fashioned a bolster to put down the middle of the bed and a row of books to ensure that they lay less intimately at night.
A serial adulterer who totes his own wedge-shaped bolster to his assignations, Harry hooks up with Linda through the Internet, an improbability only slightly less preposterous than the computer disk of C.I.A. secrets that ends up floating around Linda and Chad's gym and leading them in a world of trouble.
Yet Hunt knows women who have bolstered to his own success.
Grinding consists of applying the blades to the rapidly revolving periphery of an abrasive wheel, removing the steel until the desired tapers from the back to the cutting edge and from bolster to point are attained.
That money, then, would be used to bolster allocations to fixed-income investments.
Ferguson is trying to bolster midfield to stem the flow towards United's goal.
Charls' most significant move has been to bolster ties to IBM.
