Sentence examples for boost the score from inspiring English sources
To help boost the score's dance numbers, the company will feature Christina Denny, the 2013 Miss Maryland.
From the above equation, it is clear that having multiple paths between two nodes will boost the score and thus addresses the first desired property.
The school has failed to boost the scores of its large population of students struggling with English, who make up about a third of its 1,153 students from kindergarten through fourth grade.
Ong Kian Ming, a lawmaker in Malaysia recently raised this issue concerning Malaysia's PISA results, claiming the education ministry attempted to rig the sample size in order to boost the scores.
One school used a trained reading specialist to boost the scores of "bubble kids" who were close to passing and who thus would make the school look better, while the students with the lowest skills were dumped on the PE teacher.
Both players held serve in the final set until the 13th game when three consecutive service breaks boosted the score to 8-7 in Wilkison's favor.
Under the Bush plan, the federal government would provide bonus money to districts that boosted the scores of disadvantaged students and deduct funds from districts that failed to do so.
They found the action game training boosted the scores of the female participants more than it did the males, and the effect of the training was still apparent five months later.
If we respond by legally requiring the assignment of 10 extra points to all nonwhite applicants, to offset the bias, the hiring officials might unconsciously respond by boosting the scores of white applicants still further, so that the tilt in favor of hiring whites remains intact.
Because of the implicit promise of bailouts, Moody's Investors Service, the second-largest U.S. ratings company, has boosted the scores for the six banks.
As the school year came to a close in my county, a front page story in our regional newspaper blasted a local school district for routinely boosting the scores of secondary students on state tests by one or two points to make the passing cut off point.
