Sentence examples for free boost from inspiring English sources
Save money on expensive particle accelerators by using only round particles and building your accelerators on a slope, taking advantage of gravity to provide a free "boost".
Tinder Plus users will get one free Boost per week, with the ability to purchase more.
Rather, Nokia executives were hoping that by giving its phone to Witherspoon, along with other Oscar nominees, its products would get a free boost of buzz.
Lipsky also gets a free boost from programmers at VH-1, who feature his bands in the music channel's popular Behind the Music and Where Are They Now? shows.
In cities the proportion is more like 85%, reckons Geeta Kingdon, who conducts research in Mumbai and elsewhere for the Institute of Education in London.A government decision in 2007 to make primary schooling compulsory and free boosted private-school numbers.
Yes, it has a strong presence in Japan, Taiwan, Thailand and other parts of Asia, but it is pushing hard in Europe, Latin America and the U.S. — adding a quarter of a million new artists who make content for free boosts its already substantial investment in licensed stickers and content from major household brands and entertainment companies.
The tax-free boost could also help those trapped by rising rents.
On the plus side, it seems the promised "stimulus package" will arrive this week, giving GTA Online veterans a major free cash boost to the tune of $500,000.
For example, 411 calls are free on Boost Mobile's $50 unlimited monthly plan, but they cost $1.29 a call plus air time on its Pay As You Go plan.
Mr. Obama also received a free publicity boost by way of a music video created in his honor that spread in viral fashion throughout the Web with an intensity that was high even by the standards of this Internet-focused campaign season.
That they might work for free to boost their confidence – as the government would recommend – Bridges answers with a call to the gas man: "Do you accept self-esteem?" The focus widens, and he posits a bizarre boardroom scenario, "with some guy kiddin' on he's a tiger", apropos the news that Rangers FC went bankrupt owing forty quid to a face-painting company.
