Sentence examples for boosting programme from inspiring English sources

UKTV made a healthy operating profit of £71m last year, albeit flat year-on-year, with Scripps boosting programme investment to a record high of £110m.

However, a vaccine with substantially higher efficacy (e.g. one with 90% efficacy) could be beneficial and prevent the adverse outcome if the duration of protection is sufficiently long (or if the duration is extended with a boosting programme).

Adherence to serial screening can boost programme sensitivity because cancers missed in round 1 (R1) can be detected in later rounds (Launoy et al, 1998).

And talking about the BBC's structural changes to boost programmes from the nations and regions, he said: "They set firm targets and even set quotas of a minimum amount of programmes they were going to commission from each nation and region.

Cova, winner of the gold medal in that 10,000m final in 1984, admitted in later years that he had been involved in a blood-boosting programme administered by the Italian track and field federation.

This study addressed the assumptions of the Boost programme theory and selected proximal outcomes of the two components which is an important part of process evaluation [ 46].

Day after day, especially this week, the Star has not spared ink and paper in its mission to boost the programme.

"We will be putting a lot of funds into routine immunization to boost the programme, and we will also be introducing new vaccines, so our cold-chain rooms needs to be functional and operational," said Dr. Muhammad Ali Pate, Executive Director of Nigeria's National Primary Health Care Development Agency.

He is keen to boost rehabilitation programmes, particularly initiatives designed to wean inmates off drugs, to provide more psychological help to the soaring numbers of paedophiles behind bars, and to tackle levels of youth offending.

He will have to boost aid programmes and keep all sections of the Afghan society engaged.

Sales of British TV shows around the world in 2012 rose 4% to £1.2bn, boosted by programmes including Downton Abbey and Sherlock.