Sentence examples for boost represents from inspiring English sources

My colleague Matthew Weaver writes: The post-election boost represents a 6% rise in its overall membership, after years of dwindling numbers willing to commit to the party.

BCG vaccination, combined with adenoviral-delivered boosts, represents a reasonable strategy to augment, broaden and prolong immune protection against tuberculosis (TB).

The psychological boost that represents should not be discounted.

Business Secretary Vince Cable said the decision gave the Midlands a "great boost" and represented a "real vote of confidence in British manufacturing".

Last week's announcement of the first athlete to be caught by a blood test designed to detect doping with human growth hormone to boost muscle mass represents a warning to athletes who may have thought HGH use was undetectable, and it also erases lingering doubts about the test among scientists.

Keep at it, and you can unlock Hero Mode, which reverses all track directions and shifts the gameplay so your boost meter also represents a shield, meaning that a single collision can be fatal.

With his domestic options narrowed by Washington gridlock, boosting overseas trade represents a rare chance to take action.

These results suggest that improvement of BCG vaccination, such as the prime-boost DNA vaccine, represents a more efficient vaccination scheme against TB.

The breakthrough represents a boost to Musk's ambitions to drive down the cost of space travel.

Other measures include the five-fold increase in 'winter warmer' payments, which represents a boost of around £1.50 a week.

But while the price slump has hit producing companies and countries, it represents a boost to the many more countries that are heavily dependent on energy imports.