Sentence examples similar to boosting notion from inspiring English sources
Both organizing efforts boost the notion that cooperation can pay off, especially on a large scale.
Her second volunteerism tour she traveled 4130 mile within the United States helped to boost the notion that not all students were protesting the Vietnam War.
But whereas this confidence-boosting notion was still genuinely believed a decade ago, today it is a kind of comfort blanket against an unfamiliar world.
Belvin's case is remarkable, but it contradicts the popular notion that boosting the immune system is a "natural" way to treat cancer, free of the harsh side effects associated with chemotherapy or radiation.
Conveniently, a solution presents itself that apparently solves both: governments should invest heavily in green technology, thus boosting demand while transforming the energy business.This notion is gaining credence around the world.
That notion was boosted this week by the IMF, which forecast that India's pace of growth will outstrip China's in 2016 (China remains much the larger economy).Mr Chaudhuri points also to Mr Modi's personal rapport with other Asian leaders, notably Shinzo Abe and Tony Abbott, respectively prime ministers of Japan and Australia.
In recent years, the finding that inflammatory cues induce AID expression in epithelial cells has boosted interest in the notion that AID might promote carcinogenesis and even be the causative link between inflammation and neoplastic transformation (Marusawa et al, 2011; Takai et al, 2012).
Most corporate entities resist this notion as information about users has become a primary commodity in the digital world boosting the fortunes of corporations like Google or Facebook.
On the one hand this supports the notion that predictive representations in the sensorimotor system strongly influence the FLE, by either boosting or attenuating the effect.
