"boost scores" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the improvement of a test or exam score, or any other numerical measure of accomplishment. For example: "Jack has been studying hard to boost his SAT scores before college applications open."
Charter attendance does not increase the likelihood of taking the SAT, but it does boost scores, especially in math.
A perk is introduced to boost scores, but over time the effect wears off and scores go back down.
As with anything, practice improves performance, so some test prep can help to boost scores and confidence.
Destácame also helps users streamline their financial lives: It reminds enrollees when bills are due, thereby helping to boost scores, and provides special offers from banks and retailers.
The commission found that Kaplan was right: tutoring did boost scores, if not by as much as his testing service advertised.
"There is so much pressure systematically to do well on the tests, and this may not boost scores right away," he said.
If it does, the committee's hope would be to open up the passing game and boost scoring at least a bit.
Ryan Anderson also provided a boost, scoring 19 points off the bench for the Magic, which broke open a tight game with an 18-7 run late in the fourth quarter to win for the 13th time in 15 games.
Lamoriello also said he favored reduction in the size of goalie equipment to boost scoring, which the general managers previously recommended but was thwarted by goaltenders through the players' association.
Austin Rivers provided a surprise boost, scoring 16 points off the league's most-maligned bench.
Applicants from top institutions enjoyed a halo effect that boosted scores.
