Sentence examples for boosted expectations from inspiring English sources

These results have boosted expectations for the prime-boost vaccinations.

The U.S. Energy Information Administration said in its latest short-term energy and winter fuels outlook that growth in China and other Asian countries has boosted expectations for higher oil demand.

Stocks popped at Thursday's open after solid earnings news from companies like Yahoo! and an unexpectedly big drop in weekly unemployment claims boosted expectations an economic recovery is in the works.

Simon Wallace, economist at the Centre for Economic and Business Research, said: "The rise in the RPI and the slightly higher-than-expected monthly consumer price inflation is likely to slightly boost expectations that the Bank of England will have to raise interest rates at least once more this year.

That, in turn, forces central banks to use unconventional policy or run psychological operations to try to boost expectations.

But an alternative biosphere to our own would be more than a mere scientific curiosity: it is of crucial importance, for its existence would greatly boost expectations of finding life elsewhere in the cosmos.

Unemployment in the eurozone has surged to a fresh record high, while inflation has fallen to a three-year low, boosting expectations that the European Central Bank will cut interest rates.

Fed actions immediately and substantially boosted inflation expectations in March of 2009 and in November of 2010 (see the data here).

After all, this is the country that boosted world expectations for social and environmental responsibility 20 years ago at the ECO-92 UN Conference and managed to help the Rio+20 conference avoid complete failure.

Its stock, boosted by expectations of explosive growth in the digital TV sector, trades at 127 times last year's profits.

Though no one at Facebook hinted at it directly -- again, why boost expectations only to underperform?