Sentence examples similar to boosting success from inspiring English sources

Egg freezing technology has taken off in the past five years or so, with increasing availability of a new approach, called vitrification, that has boosted success rates of conception.

Service on NIH study sections boosts success rates on grants but not diversity.

For example, if NIH limited the number of research grants to three (a few investigators now have six or more), it would free up $111 million, enough to fund 264 more new grants and boost success rates from 20.6% to 21.1%.

This is great news for in vitro fertilization, as the switch to diamond dishes could help fix the common problem of "poor sperm performance" and help boost success rates.

Boosting its success, no doubt, was a bit of theatrical shtick written into the play by Rand: At each performance, the jury is chosen from the audience.

New work on a tiny, uncelebrated structure inside the nucleus takes scientists another step closer to understanding how cloning works--and perhaps toward boosting its success rates.

Furthermore, after controlling for a host of socio-economic variables, factors such as a child's interest in school and educational ambitions have a large effect on boosting educational success and reducing economic work.

Chandler said that once the problems are ironed out, the system will free the district from the consent decree and provide a valuable tool for tracking and boosting student success.

Given the prospect of the worst global recession in 50 years, this is a useful confidence-boosting success.But, however gigantic it may have seemed to the exhausted negotiators in Doha, this first step is in fact the smallest one.

In The Sims 4, different emotions boost success rates by a different amount; from most to least effective: very flirty, very happy/confident, flirty, dazed, happy/confident, playful, energized/inspired/focused.

Practice manager Sheinaz Stansfield hopes adding occupational therapy will further boost that success.