The phrase 'boost bottom line' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use the phrase to refer to increasing the profit of a business. For example, "The company's new initiative to cut costs is expected to boost bottom line."
The company said the deal would increase equity by 18%, and immediately boost bottom line earnings.
Also, Ragas says that the launch of the Vista operating system from Microsoft will boost demand for DRAM back-end equipment, which will drive faster growth in ESIO's core memory repair business and should boost bottom line results.
The research found out that, Firms outsourced their production process in order to manage cost, reduce time-to-market, boost bottom line, increase sales turnover and profitability, enhance expertise, improve service quality, reduce staff, streamline the process, reduce the administrative burden and save time for core activities.
A 30-yen weakening of the sort Japan is advocating would significantly boost bottom lines at Japanese automakers.
It was as if investors had developed amnesia about the deluge of dot-com debacles caused by big ad deals that didn't boost bottom lines.
At Tetra Pak, we also have focused on innovation that serves our customers' wants and needs, seeking to boost bottom lines.
But that can come at the expense of customers, as exemplified here, or employees; private equity firms, after buying companies, frequently lay off workers in an attempt to boost bottom lines.
Aging, active baby boomers boosting bottom line: net profits soared 21% to $778 million in 2006.
Restaurants benefit from introducing mobile ordering into their applications, according to market research, to the tune of a boosted bottom line.
Cost-cutting measures could boost bottom-line performance, albeit ephemerally, and electronic payment growth in emerging markets remains a potential earnings driver.
"We need to build on reforms instead of reviving mandatory minimums or boosting bottom lines for public prisons.
