The phrase "boost safety" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measures or actions taken to enhance safety in various contexts, such as workplaces, public spaces, or products.
Example: "The new regulations are designed to boost safety in construction sites by implementing stricter guidelines."
Alternatives: "enhance safety" or "improve safety."
Self-driving capabilities can boost safety and driver productivity.
The argument that campus carry will boost safety is nonsense, he said.
But statistics suggest that the labor deals multiply costs while doing little to boost safety.
Security was tight, part of a countrywide effort to boost safety measures at schools in the wake of the attack.
Storytelling based on the revealed mainstream of accidents will provide a pragmatic concrete approach to boost safety management.
The company will spend $80 million to boost safety in all of its underground mines and set up a $48 million fund for mining-safety and health research.
These include boosting safety for tourists and increasing trade, especially cattle imports from Somalia and exports to Somalia of Qat, a mild narcotic.
The plan, which faces obvious hurdles in Congress, aims to address a desperate shortage of affordable and qualified care-givers for young children by improving wages, while boosting safety and training at child care centers.
As a result, UPS boosts safety and saves significantly on fuel costs, allowing it to pay its drivers some of the highest salaries in the industry.
So important that the National Sleep Foundation has declared next week (March 6- 13th) Sleep Awareness Week to help raise awareness about the many health benefits of sleep and its role in boosting safety and productivity.
Progressives tend to favor spending projects, like building infrastructure and boosting safety-net programs, which they argue spur demand more effectively by getting money to the ordinary workers most likely to spend it right away.
