Sentence examples for hope of boosting from inspiring English sources

The government's main hope of boosting output lies in the Orinoco heavy-oil belt.

Newspapers have mostly avoided charging users for reading articles in the hope of boosting visitor numbers to their websites.

Viacom, a media giant, also opted to split apart in the hope of boosting its share price.

One of them would be specifically for districts in the southern Philippines, in the hope of boosting the peace process with Islamist insurgents there.

The government launched a £4.5m ($6.7m) "donation-awareness campaign" this week in the hope of boosting numbers to 25m by 2013, some 10m more than at present.

In Greenland, the government has overturned the country's 25-year ban on uranium and rare earth mining in the hope of boosting the country's cash-strapped economy.

Farmers have also been turning to connected sensors to monitor both crops and cattle, in the hopes of boosting production, efficiency and tracking the health of their herds.

Even high-level professionals have begun training their working memory in hopes of boosting their fluid intelligence — and, with it, their job performance.

Might Mr. Pataki or Mr. Giuliani challenge Mrs. Clinton in 2006 when she runs for re-election to the Senate, in the hopes of boosting their own presidential chances?

Other Palestinians say that maybe, by imprisoning Mr. Barghouti, Israel is trying to enhance his standing in the Palestinian street, in hopes of boosting prospects for Palestinian democracy and a diplomatic settlement some day.

Wall Street is in your schools and roads (paid for by more bonds) and in your colleges (which invest your tuition money in everything from stocks to farmland, in the hopes of boosting their profits and their budgets).