Sentence examples for boost their attendance from inspiring English sources

The Xinhua News Agency reports that the pills were allegedly given to the students to boost their attendance and hence increase the school's revenue.

The use of the school emergency school feeding programme has offered a unique opportunity to target girls and to boost their school attendance.

Starting with the Seattle Sounders' inaugural season in 2009, followed by the Portland Timbers' and Vancouver Whitecaps' in 2011, the MLS boosted their annual attendance to the tune of roughly 1.7 million additional fans a season.

Providing water closer to homes increases girls' free time and boosts their school attendance.

"The bikes are a practical and cost effective way for girls to get to school quickly and safely, as well as boosting their school attendance rates and academic performance".

The White Sox, well, the White Sox are unlikely ever to sell out every game, but they can expect a big boost in their attendance next season.

The club, who hoped to use the move from Upton Park as a springboard to boost revenues, attendance and their status (as signified by adding the word London to their badge), contended that only they could offer the stadium a sustainable future free of subsidy and that the deal was fair for all parties.

And Mr Fonseka can still draw a spontaneous crowd more effectively than any other opposition leader.A woman who waited in the sweltering heat outside the prison for hours to catch a glimpse of Mr Fonseka said she didn't come there come there "for 100 rupees and a pack of rice"—the bribe politicians typically offer to boost attendance at their rallies.

The Lakers' millionaire chairman John Wright has pledged to drop prices at the Lakeside Community Sports Complex in an attempt to boost attendances for their Super League bid.

In March 2006, encouraged by the success of the PL's playoff series, CL officials announced their intention to introduce postseason playoffs for the 2007 season to help boost declining attendance.

Tax credits are an ineffective way to boost college attendance.