Sentence examples for gradually boost from inspiring English sources

The report by the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) was released as the Senate prepares to debate a Democratic proposal to gradually boost today's $7.25 hourly minimum wage to $10.10 by 2016.

Clinton joined Governor Andrew Cuomo of New York as he signed the law that will gradually boost that state's pay rate and she predicted the movement would "sweep our country".

Under the terms of the agreements, HP has to pay for chips it gets from Intel, while Intel launches Tukwila, Poulson, Kittson and Kittson+ chips in a bid to gradually boost performance of the platform.

But then, it's also possible to pick up coins throughout the game which allow you to buy various upgrades – again, it's all about balance and Popcap has got the fulcrum absolutely right here, between constantly evolving threats, and a gradually boosted armoury.

This new feature could potentially eat up a significant amount of space in your Dropbox folder, so Dropbox will also be gradually boosting the limit for free users from 2GB to 5GB (they won't do this all at once — as you use the photo feature, you'll be able to gradually accrue more free storage).

Separately, a cross-party group of backbenchers led by Grant Shapps, and including the Labour MPs Lucy Powell and Ian Austin, called for air passenger duty to be cut by 50% in the autumn statement – and gradually reduced over time – to boost Britain's trade performance in the wake of the Brexit vote.

The money could not immediately be spent, but after the war these accounts would be gradually unblocked, thus helping to boost the economy as war spending fell.

This is not a tempo run or a race effort, it's designed to boost your stamina by introducing speed gradually over the course of your training run.

Intended to boost middle-class homebuyers, this deduction has gradually turned into a huge tax break for the affluent, with most of the benefits flowing to homeowners with cash income over $100,000.

With winter gradually setting in, ongoing emergency efforts to immunize and boost the health of children remain urgent and can save lives.

To boost their returns, Japanese companies are expected to gradually sell off some $500 billion worth of shares that are the basis of the shareholder-unfriendly keiretsu webs of cross-shareholdings.