Sentence examples similar to boost hunger from inspiring English sources

Because the drug suppresses appetite while providing an energetic boost, chronic hunger might have helped to spur its consumption at home.

It will respond to weight loss by powering down its use of calories as fuel, pumping out hormones to increase hunger, boosting fat storage capacity, and tricking the brain to demand overconsumption.

In line with this, functional MRI studies have established that hunger boosts both the reward [33] and the attention [19] circuits' responses to pictures of foods, and behavioural data show that hungry individuals spend more time than satiated individuals in attending to food words in an attentional dot-probe task [17], [18].

And archery has received a boost this year from "The Hunger Games" and its bow-slinging heroine, to say nothing of the marksmanship in "The Avengers" and the coming Pixar vehicle "Brave".

Another example of the power of multi-stakeholder alliances is the New Alliance for Food Security, which brings together African governments, private sector partners, and bilateral donors to end hunger and boost food security.

Protecting 250 Million Chinese From "Hidden Hunger" Could Boost GDP by $86 Billion Over 10 Years, UNICEF Says BEIJING/GENEVA/NEW YORK, 3 September 2004 – China's massive drive to reduce the damage done by vitamin and mineral deficiency, particularly to children, is paying rich dividends for its economy, UNICEF and the Chinese Ministry of Health announced today.

Evidence suggests that sleep deprivation can induce hunger hormones that boost our appetites.

Zambia and Mozambique have both welcomed exiled white Zimbabwean farmers, whose skills are already boosting local agriculture.Meanwhile, chronic hunger is threatening southern Africa's future generations.

But popular support for the idea swelled after the disaster at Fukushima in Japan in 2011, and has been boosted again by Mr Lin's hunger strike.

Agricultural innovations also play a significant role in fighting poverty, lowering per unit costs of production (Kassie et al. 2011), boosting rural incomes and reducing hunger (Maertens and Barrett, 2013).

Access to potable water has been proven to boost education, equality and health, reduce hunger, as well as help the economy of the developing world.