Sentence examples for boost take from inspiring English sources

Government must work with employers to create effective tax incentives to boost take up of high quality provision and make it easier to set up structured childcare settings in workplaces - particularly in areas where educational performance is low.

So far it has failed to significantly boost take up of the programme, with the Green Deal only managing to sign up around 1% of its target of more than 100,000 households so far.

The 25-strong media rich list also includes Sir Martin Sorrell, founder of advertising group WPP, at 14th with a £36m boost taking his estimated personal wealth to £210m.

The $6 billion boost takes into account the $10.4 billion in stimulus money that NIH received over 2 years, which will pump $4 billion into extramural research grants this year after infrastructure funds are subtracted.

Sony's PSP and PS3 could use a boost taking a lesson from the popularity of the building home entertainment platforms being assembled by furthering its hand held position.

Since it's a shorter program than most accelerators, and since most companies will be further along than the typical startup joining an accelerator, Hax Boost takes just 2percentt of equity for companies that complete it.

The highest paid college president in the US now makes more than $7 million a year — after receiving a $5.9 million pay boost — taking in twice as much money as the private university head with the second largest salary, according to a recent report from the Chronicle of Higher Education.

In agreement with this observation, Western blotting analysis of the boost revealed that while a major form of ~55 kDa was visualized at t=0, a~75 kDa form, consistent with the full-length molecule appeared at 3 h when the boost took place.

In ensemble methods, in order to combine the classifiers, boosting takes a weighted majority vote of their predictions.

Boosting takes the big drop in class, the first time for a claiming tag and faced a much tougher field last time on the turf.

However, investing in an expensive and labor-intensive recurring vaccination program for adults to boost their immunity seems paradoxical when under the current situation natural boosting takes place frequently and results in relatively mild infections in adults.