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Discover LudwigThe phrase "booster of" is grammatically correct and is often used in written English
It is typically used to describe someone or something that promotes, supports, or enhances something else. Here are a few examples: 1. "She was known as the company's booster of employee morale, always organizing team-building events and recognizing employees for their hard work." 2. "The local community center is looking for volunteers to be boosters of their after-school program." 3. "His latest invention was touted as a booster of energy efficiency, promising to reduce energy consumption by 30%." 4. "As a lifelong fan of the team, he was thrilled to be chosen as the booster of the upcoming game, responsible for rallying the crowd and boosting team spirit." 5. "The new supplement claims to be a booster of immune health, with its unique blend of vitamins and minerals."
Exact(57)
L. Mencken, no booster of evangels.
He is a booster of free software.
Parcells has been a longtime booster of Carthon.
He became an enthusiastic booster of the Internet and cyberculture.
And he is a passionate booster of poets he loves.
"I'm a booster of things that are good in Los Angeles".
In that position, he was a frequent booster of government policies that encouraged biofuel production.
In the face of criticism, Ms. Wright remains an unabashed booster of development in Harlem.
Without the promotional booster of free contents, this is a challenge – to say the least.
And there's Wade (Mr. Rippy), a mall operator and booster of the toxic dump.
As his career takes shape, Mr. Gong has become an unabashed booster of Chinatown.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com