Sentence examples for chance of boosting from inspiring English sources

Only in the long run do supply-side reforms have a chance of boosting the economy's potential rate of growth.

Meanwhile the poorest households will remain in the red without any chance of boosting their savings this decade, he said: "We are still in the midst of a savings crunch for a significant number of people – made all the more worrying as their outgoings continue to outstrip their income".

While 29 per cent of people think Mr Corbyn offers the best chance of boosting Labour's election prospects, some 48 per cent name him as the candidate most likely to harm the party's chances – up from 33 per cent in June.

The live attenuated vaccine is affordable for poor people and the vaccinated children would not miss the chance of boosting by subclinical HAV infection when possible.

This offers the chance of boosting the initial local therapy by consecutive intravenous administrations or for interval retreatment without the necessity of craniotomy.

The nationalist Svoboda party remains loyal, but its origins as the "Social-National party of Ukraine" make it a liability to a government the Russian media (widely watched in eastern Ukraine) portrays as fascist.The Ukrainian government's chances of boosting its popularity by swiftly passing popular legislation are low.

By optimizing your website, updating social media accounts, sending consistent emails and using video content, your e-commerce store will be ready for the holidays and you will increase your chances of boosting online sales.

Miller is now savouring the prospect of boosting Saints' chances in next season's Europa League qualifiers.

Uber's technology research has the best chance of significantly boosting the company's valuation and reigniting the financing frenzy, said Jay Ritter, a University of Florida professor who studies IPOs and start-ups.

Uber's technology research has the best chance of significantly boosting the company's valuation and reigniting the financing frenzy, said Jay Ritter, a University of Florida professor who studies IPOs and start-ups.

But entrepreneurs say there are better ways of boosting their chances than dollops of taxpayers' cash.