Sentence examples for has recently boosted from inspiring English sources
New technology to capture gas from coalfields has recently boosted supplies, which could help keep prices down.
On top of these achievements, Wales has recently boosted his open internet credentials by encouraging the site's board to waive the site's famed neutrality for the first time by participating in an internet blackout, effectively closing the English-language site for a day, in protest at the US's proposed Sopa law against piracy.
Even more than Amsterdam or Utrecht, the Bay Area visitors were excited by what they saw in Rotterdam, which has recently boosted biking to 22percentt of all trips in a city that is reminiscent of the U.S. with wide roads crowded with speeding traffic.
In this context, the use of general-purpose Graphics Processing Units (GPUs) has recently boosted many applications in scientific computing, where CPUs have traditionally been the standard workhorses.
And just as resorts have recently boosted winter ticket sales with terrain parks that appeal to younger snowboarders and skiers, they are hoping freeriding courses filled with dirt jumps, ultra steeps and technical hazards like skinnies and teeter-totters, will draw thrill-seeking riders.
The deal comes in a week that saw the Canadian government block the hostile takeover bid for Potash Corporation by the Anglo-Australian mining group BHP Billiton, and as the Canadian dollar, which has recently been boosted by strong commodity prices, reversed losses this week.
Progress in Indonesia has recently been boosted by President Widodo's announcement of a crackdown on deforestation and peat land destruction; and in Brazil by the extension of the soy moratorium until May 2016, ensuring that soy-driven deforestation does not rise while the country's new Forest Code is implemented.
Kevin Shields has recently been boosting demand for earplugs with his My Bloody Valentine live shows, but here he is perfectly restrained, supplying sounds and textures to a gripping, if demanding, two-hour listen.
It could, as Victoria has recently done, boost the royalties the companies have to pay and gradually squeeze the stations' profitability – the companies complained bitterly about the trebling of royalties, although analysis suggested they would still be cheaper to run than interstate black coal stations.
New Jersey has also recently boosted access to language programs for its schools.
