Sentence examples for boost its running from inspiring English sources

It grossed an estimated $48.5m to boost its running total to $429m, putting it at No 7 in America's all-time box-office hits.

It did so in convincing fashion, grossing an estimated $48.5m£30m0m) to boost its running total to $429m£266m6m) and place James Cameron's space opera at No 7 in North America's all-time box-office pantheon.

It means Yahoo! would have to boost its annual run rate by roughly a third.

Compared to trades on a regulated exchange, the commission alleged Monex charged "outsized price spreads, commissions, interest on loans, and administrative fees". To boost its sales, Monex ran television campaigns and deployed a telephone sales force that promised its Atlas program was a safe and secure way to shield customers' wealth from inflation, the complaint alleged.

DC Thomson acquired Friends Reunited for £25m in August to boost its geneaology business Brightsolid, which runs Find My Past, but found the deal the subject of a competition investigation over fears that combining Find My Past with Genes Reunited, one of Friends Reunited's most successful spin-offs, would allow it to dominate the UK online genealogy market.

Peña Nieto made what was an unusually frank apology for a Mexican leader over the scandal as he signed into law a new anti-corruption system that the government hopes will boost its credibility in the run-up to the 2018 presidential elections.

As Fowler tells it, Preller thought the Padres' pitching was good enough that the team could boost its offense and make a run at the playoffs in 2015.

The Bristol Evening Post also boosted its print run by 6,000 copies on Tuesday as residents awoke to boarded-up shops in the looted city centre.

The offense boosted its production to 4.6 runs a game from 4.3.

Didier Drogba is teaming up with Wesley Sneijder at Galatasaray, giving that Turkish club a second major signing in a week and boosting its chances of making a run in the Champions League.

Its banks are in even worse shape than Germany's, Rome has no control over monetary policy and its attempts to boost growth by running a bigger budget deficit have fallen foul of Europe's hardline fiscal rules.