"boost population" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you might write: "In response to the declining population, the government announced a plan to boost population growth."
Although rural couples whose first child is a girl, and parents who are only children themselves have been allowed to have a second child for roughly a year, it has failed to boost population growth.
There's a discussion with a migration agency about how to boost population growth in the state, a subject that has become more fraught in political circles since the One Nation resurgence.
Over a 50-year time horizon, we find that populations of California gnatcatchers and Pacific pocket mouse are highly variable, and the pocket mouse is particularly prone to decline, despite prescribed burns designed to boost population viability.
Cloning may seem to show promise as a way to quickly and directly boost population numbers or genetic diversity in endangered species, but the challenges that cloning scientists face in producing healthy animals disqualify cloning as an efficient method to save endangered species.
In other words, it's a good thing if low-income women get pregnant because they are unable or unwilling to pay the monthly co-pay for contraceptives; it helps to boost population.
It is unknown whether these qualitative findings may be generalised to the entire Boost population [ 21].
In South Africa, better security and conservation methods helped boost populations.
(Immigration, however, does not boost populations as much as is sometimes assumed, because immigrants tend to have few children in their new country).
In the mixed conifer hardwood forests around the Great Lakes in North America, widespread habitat modification and the extirpation of native predators and other ungulates have acted to boost populations of white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) to historically high densities.
"They're now killing predators to boost populations of elk and big sheep for hunters, and that's outside their normal operations historically," said Andrew Wetzler, a deputy chief at the Natural Resources Defense Council.
A quick internet search for "coffee grounds + plants" will draw up close to four million hits, with consistent claims they can add essential minerals to the soil, boost populations of friendly soil bacteria and even reduce the pH of growing media for acid-loving plants like rhododendrons.
