'boost funding' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to an increase in the amount of money allocated to a particular purpose, activity, or organization. For example: "In order to combat the issue of poverty in our community, we need to boost funding for social services programs."
He urged countries and the global health community to boost funding to save lives.
The budget plan would boost funding for the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force.
There will need to be a fresh Whitehall spending review to boost funding over the longer term, which appears unlikely.
Rogers said the department's aggressive defence of the Medicare brand was designed to shut down his advocacy to boost funding for the public health system.
So Frank, realising that Blythe's wife had Alzheimer's, disgustingly offered to boost funding for Alzheimer's research if Blythe backed his entitlements amendment.
In a report, it also calls on ministers to boost funding for Jobcentres by more than £250m to provide extra help for single parents to find a job.
"But cuts to social care are impacting on the NHS and we have called on [the] government to urgently boost funding in this area".
Western and other governments say they will boost funding to Syrian civilians if there is a more unified and responsible body to deal with.
During the EU referendum campaign, the successful leave campaign promised to boost funding for the health service by diverting money that it said was being spent in Europe.
William Wragg, the Conservative MP for Hazel Grove in Manchester, made an impassioned plea for Hinds to convince the Treasury to boost funding.
He has not said whether he will boost funding for the program in his next budget proposal, which he must release next month.
