Sentence examples for generation boost from inspiring English sources

"We will continue to support work that finds new ways to tackle diseases that can wipe out a generation, boost crop yields for poor farmers or increase vitamin A levels in sweet potatoes to help malnourished children.

The classifier using two learning methods, namely, the support vector machine and column generation boost, is trained by some training data, which are manually labeled as foreground/background blocks before background initialization.

($9.99, www.yestocarrots.com) Get a Boost The Burlington, Vt., brand known for its natural household and baby care products is venturing into the world of skin care with Seventh Generation Boosts, six varieties of plant-based serums.

Citigroup upgraded Motorola to "buy," while Next Generation boosted a handful of airline stocks including Continental Airlines, UAL and Air Tran.

The first was that a once-in-a-generation boost to public-sector funding could transform the quality of services, especially education and the National Health Service.

Islamabad hopes the transit trade, in addition to lavish Chinese investment in new power stations, will provide a once-in-a-generation boost to a sluggish economy that has fallen far behind that of Pakistan's regional competitor, India.

Demographic optimists argue that the flattening of working-age populations will eventually tilt bargaining power back towards labour and away from capital for the first time in generations, boosting wages and, eventually, lifting capital investment that in turn should support growth.

With the International Olympic Commission keen to make both the summer and winter Olympics more appealing to the younger generation and boost TV ratings, snowboarding has an obvious allure.

The live cultures or bacteria in plain live yoghurt have been said for generations to boost beneficial gut microflora, particularly when you have taken antibiotics.

The rationales for verse recitation were many and sometimes mutually contradictory: to foster a lifelong love of literature; to preserve the finest accomplishments in the language down the generations; to boost self-confidence through a mastery of elocution; to help purge the idioms and accents of lower-class speech; to strengthen the brain through exercise; and so forth.

The economy has enjoyed a once-in-a-generation productivity boost from the large infusion of low-cost labor into the job market spurred by restricting welfare benefits to those in legitimate need.