Sentence examples for boosting the case from inspiring English sources

Despite all the data boosting the case for an interest rate rise, the Bank of England's monetary policy committee member David Blanchflower warned against an overreaction.

" Hilary Evans, charity director at Alzheimer's Research UK, said: "Over the past three years we've seen the Prime Minister's challenge play a pivotal role in creating a heightened focus on dementia and boosting the case for more research.

Fears are being voiced that the highly contentious claims that Labour wants to form an alliance with a party committed to the breakup of the UK are inflicting severe damage on the largest pro-union party in Scotland in a move that will just end up boosting the case for independence.

Today's business teams can often be spread out across the country or over a region, added Sharma, and employees need print capabilities from any device they use at all of their work locations, boosting the case for more effective cloud printing solutions in the marketplace.

Howard Archer, chief UK and European economist at IHS Global Insight, said: "The further marked fall in unemployment points to a still rapidly tightening labour market, thereby seemingly boosting the case for an interest rate hike sooner rather than later by the Bank of England.

Theresa May, who declared her candidacy on Thursday, could also boost the case for Gatwick, he added.

12.32pm BST Michael Fabricant, a Conservative, asks what more can be done to boost the case for charity supported by Stephen Sutton before he died.

Officials in the U.K. and elsewhere investigated charges that CRU scientists had manipulated data to boost the case for human-induced climate change and had suppressed dissenting viewpoints.

The fact that Iran and North Korea are developing longer-range missiles, at a faster pace, than anyone expected has boosted the case for anti-missile defences.

He must be dimly aware that a Tory government likely boosts the case for Scottish independence more than a Labour one might.

Stephen Brown of consultancy Capital Economics said: "The unchanged headline inflation rate in August highlights the fact that price pressures in the eurozone remain weak and boosts the case for more monetary easing from the ECB.